The Happening, Harvey Yoder -- True details of the Amish school shooting woven into a story told through the eyes and heart of a young survivor. The motive behind publishing this book was not to retell the tragic details of October 2, 2006 at Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania, but to preserve in print the inspiring response of forgiveness by the victims' families.
I Will Build My Church, Val Yoder -- There are innumerable books out which glorify and adulate over the universal church. Yet, the local church, so often, is seen in almost direct contrast to that honor given to the universal church.
Tour of Europe, Elizabeth Wagler -- Kathryn looked forward to hearing about Europe -- about Rome, where Christians were martyred for their faith; the Rhine River, where castles clung to cliffs along its banks; Venice, where "streets" are water and "cars" are boats; Switzerland, the land of Heidi and the Alps; and many other facts about unfamiliar foods, customs, clothes, and people.
Daily Truth for Godly Youth, Howard Bean -- A good devotional book is both inspirational and practical. It points readers to Christ and calls them to become like Him in their everyday lives. That's the goal of this book. Both teens and adults will be blessed by the captivating illustrations, the readable style, and the challenging comments.
A Little Child and God, Mary Landis -- Written in poetic form and well illustrated, this book shows how a little child perceives God by his relationship with his earthly father.
Angels in the Night, Pablo Yoder with Kristy Wadsworth -- Night falls early in Waslala, and the dark evenings are long -- especially if you're waiting.... If you enjoyed Angels over Waslala, you'll surely want to read the sequel!
Special Friends at Home, Sara Yoder -- Benjie, a lively eight-year-old Amish boy, is a friend to everyone. He welcomes each new friend with respect, and each one becomes special to him. Although the setting of this story is Amish, the lessons it instills apply to Christian families everywhere.
What Jesus Did for Us on the Cross, John Coblentz -- It is common today to use the word penalty in regards to the sufferings of Jesus. We believe that Christ, without suffering the full penalty due to sinners (eternal separation from God), made a substitutionary provision through His shed blood. Originally published as Questionable Statements Regarding the Atonement.
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