We women tend to have lots of “Martha time” as we scurry about being housewives and mothers. The unmarried among us are equally busy as school teachers, caregivers, or earning a living in other ways.
Yet what good is all our “Martha time” unless we have our “Mary times” too? We need to pause at the feet of Jesus to receive refreshment like the morning dew.
Here’s a book for our “Mary times.” The stories portray women serving in their God-given roles. The main points of the inspirational parts are drawn from the writings and sermons of men.
| $5.99 |
We women tend to have lots of “Martha time” as we scurry about being housewives and mothers. The unmarried among us are equally busy as school teachers, caregivers, or earning a living in other ways.
Yet what good is all our “Martha time” unless we have our “Mary times” too? We need to pause at the feet of Jesus to receive refreshment like the morning dew.
Here’s a book for our “Mary times.” The stories portray women serving in their God-given roles. The main points of the inspirational parts are drawn from the writings and sermons of men.
| $5.99 |
We women tend to have lots of “Martha time” as we scurry about being housewives and mothers. The unmarried among us are equally busy as school teachers, caregivers, or earning a living in other ways.
Yet what good is all our “Martha time” unless we have our “Mary times” too? We need to pause at the feet of Jesus to receive refreshment like the morning dew.
Here’s a book for our “Mary times.” The stories portray women serving in their God-given roles. The main points of the inspirational parts are drawn from the writings and sermons of men.
| $5.99 |
In a courageous change of direction, Paul Stutzman, known for his hiking and adventure books, gives us a different kind of adventure story—a deeply personal account of two loves in his life. This may be the book he “always intended to write” but never quite got around to doing it. Now, events have transpired that pushed him to publish these reflections on life and the urgent advice, Don’t wait too long… Are you postponing a dream? Waiting until “someday”? Looking for that “perfect moment” and the “right timing”? Paul invites you into his private life and thoughts and encourages you not to wait too long.
| $14.99 |
The Food and Faith of an Organic Farm Family Living off the Land
In Farmhouse Flavors you can savor 179 farm family recipes from Charlene Stoller’s kitchen. Charlene’s signature Pecan Logs (page 132), Strawberry Pie (page 117), along with Grandma’s Dressing (page 38), make Farmhouse Flavors a sure palette pleasure for everyone."
But there’s more! In Farmhouse Flavors you get to follow 17 years of farm, family, and food happenings in the Farm Letters."
Illustrated with 90 photographs."
| $15.99 |
This is my story of healing and coming out from under the grip of fear. At the age of 6 my family moved to Nepal where we lived for 3 years as missionaries with Wycliffe. During that time, I had an experience at the airport in Beirut where I was separated from my parents and this caused anxiety and fear to take root in my life.
After our return to the states, I was diagnosed with having a reading and comprehension problem. Because of this, I suffered tremendous teasing from fellow classmates during my elementary years. This brought insecurities, feelings of failure and deep embarrassment. At the end of my eighth grade year, my family and I relocated to a different part of the state and I had a new beginning, although I kept my reading problem a secret. It wasn’t long, though, before my insecurities and failures began to surface.
This story is about choosing to be an overcomer instead of remaining a victim of circumstances. It is about believing what my Father spoke instead of listening to fear. It is about my journey to freedom.
| $15.00 |
Twelve-year-old Daniel Miller hardly knew how to feel about his parents’ plans. Would they really cross the ocean to the land of William Penn? What an exciting idea!
Yet Daniel, grandson of the Hans Miller you first met in A Captain for Hans, and son of the Peter Miller you met in The Brickmakers, likes his snug home in the German Palatinate. An ocean voyage looks scary. Could they leave their life and friends behind?
(3rd in series)
| $10.99 |
Sally Pickard does a wonderful job of chronicling her own story of the wonderful truth of forgiveness. You will have to fasten your seatbelt as you read her amazing experience, as the Holy Spirit unlocked this truth to her. Be prepared to have your perspective challenged as you hear her experiences of being a missionary with her husband, Maurice (a missionary pilot), and the challenge and sacrifice of living in parts of the world you may have never heard of. You will feel your heart being tugged with compassion and an appreciation of the love God has for the entire world, and how the Lord led her into counseling women who were bound by unforgiveness, which caused them to have a hard time fathoming that God loved them personally.
| $9.99 |
The Peter Miller you met in Clyde the Rebel is now a wealthy farmer who moves in order to own more land. Peter and his family load a Conestoga wagon and travel to Canada in style.
The Paul Bolger family are slaves on a Virginia plantation and they are fleeing from cruel oppression. Always fearful of the slave hunters.
A route exists where slaves find lodging as they flee, the Underground Railroad. The Miller family meets and hides the Bolgers.
But the Bolgers can’t stay long. They must go on, following the Freedom Star. (5th in series)
| $10.99 |
From the end of the last Ice Age until the end of the War of 1812, Coshocton and adjacent counties have seen the presence of important events and peoples, mostly Native Americans, but also a few crucial missionaries. Archeological records provide the first 16,000 years of human presence and voluminous writings detail the last 100 years of that period. This book describes the area’s entire glorious history in all possible detail until the frontier moved west after 1814.
Drawing on original sources, where available, and some original research, readers will learn about the Native American residents – who they were, why they came, and what they did - and the area’s eventual settlement by pioneers. The principal settlers were Native Americans in the 18th century with Mohawk, Wyandot, Seneca, Delaware and Shawnee present. The words and deeds of their leaders are given from their own point of view, when possible. Their languages are described and meanings of many of the sea of place names they left are derived.
| $39.99 |