Home
 |
|
 |
| Rabboni is the product of many years of personal study, meditation, and daily experience with Christ. Keller traces the role of the second person of the Godhead from the creation of the world to His ascension in resurrection glory. |
|
 |
|
 |
| Join in the action as The Race of Fear takes off in this unique, interactive format! The oversized, 8" X 8" board book contains a nine-piece puzzle and many lift-the-flap surprises to allow children to interact with the story. As the contestants line up for the Caterpillar Crawl-a-thon, Hermie thinks he has discovered the secret to helping Wormie win the race. But the guest appearance from Freddy Flea doesn't elicit the response Hermie had hoped for and adds a little twist to the caterpillar race. With engaging 3-D illustrations and hilarious characters, this book will entertain children while reminding them that God will keep us safe and sound. |
|
 |
|
 |
| When Carter and Dylan went back to the year 1856 in the Imagination Station, Carter is mistaken for a runaway slave! Will Dylan give up the easy plantation life to help his friend escape? Join Carter and his friends as they Race to Freedom! |
|
 |
|
 |
| Romance is in the air for NASCAR fans. Even though Faith's dreams of being a stock car driver have ended, can she use her skills to spur a brash driver on to victory? Moe loves everything about racing, but will she be willing to change into a lady for the chance to win a driver's heart? Camela enjoys nursing the wounds of those who work around the racetrack, but can she bear to see someone she loves get hurt? For Lynda, selling NASCAR products is a great extension of her hobby, until a simple video game clashes with a romantic reality. Click here to read a sample chapter! Adobe Acrobat is required. Click here to download |
|
 |
|
 |
| The men are on one side. The women on the other. They're ready -- they're set -- they're off!... Well...maybe not. Seasoned comedy writers Martha Bolton and Brad Dickson take an unconventional, refreshing look at the over-forty race to the Fountain of Youth. Instead of heaping on the pressure to exercise more, eat less, manage your time, and save all your money for retirement, Bolton and Dickson offer a take-it-easy approach to aging with chapters like: * If Menopausal Women Ruled the World * How to Calculate Your Real Age * I Am Woman, Where'd I Go? * Desperate Grandmas * He Died of What? * Gimme a Head with Hair Filled with gentle encouragement and rolling humor, Race You to the Fountain of Youth will remind you to focus on the things that truly matter -- contentment, personal growth, faith, and joy. Relevant, real, and always funny, this look at the better half of life doesn't ask you to change one thing about yourself -- except maybe to laugh a bit more and worry a bit less. |
|
 |
|
 |
| In Minneapolis in 1889, ten-year-old Rachel Borland finds her family torn apart by the new labor movement. Two of her uncles quarrel over the necessity of a streetcar workers' union-and before long, it becomes even more personal as Rachel is unwittingly caught up in a labor riot. Written especially for eight- to twelve-year-old girls, Rachel and the Riot tells the compelling story of a young girl hoping to bring peace to her divided family-while at the same time teaching important lessons of American history and the Christian faith. |
|
 |
|
 |
| no description |
|
 |
|
 |
| The Wortham family has been tested through hard times of injury, illness, and loss. But with the world on the brink of war, they are about to be tested again. And this time, they'll face the ultimate test: one of courage and survival. Just days after the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, Robert Wortham and Willy Hammond enlist. As they head off to fight, their families are left behind to deal with fears of what lies ahead for their beloved brothers and sons. Armed with their faith in God and a bold prayer from Robert's girlfriend, Rachel, the Worthams and Hammonds can only hope for peace, strength, and a greater understanding of God amidst this cruel conflict that could forever change the future of both families. The continuing story of the Wortham family and book 2 in the Country Road Chronicles, Rachel's Prayer is a powerful saga of courage and faith during the Second World War. Click here to read a sample chapter! Adobe Acrobat is required. Click here to download |
|
 |
|
 |
| The Columbine tragedy in April 1999 pierced the heart of our country. In December 1999, we learned that the teenage killers specifically targeted Rachel Scott and mocked her Christian faith on their chilling, homemade videotapes. Rachel Scott died for her faith. Now her parents talk about Rachel's life and how they have found meaning in their daughter's martyrdom in the aftermath of the school shooting. Rachel's Tears comes from a heartfelt need to celebrate this young girl's life, to work through the grief and the questions of a nation, and to comfort those who have been touched by violence in our schools today. Using excerpts and drawings from Rachel's own journals, her parents offer a spiritual perspective on the Columbine tragedy and provide a vision of hope for preventing youth violence across the nation. |
|
 |
|
 |
| This tract spells out the gospel using the colors of the racing flag system. |
|
 |
|
 |
| There's trouble brewing at the Nezzer Chocolate Factory! To celebrate the sale of their two millionth chocolate bunny, company president Nebby K. Nezzer announces that his workers can eat as many bunnies as they like! This sounds great until three boys named Rack, Shack, and Benny (played by Bob, Larry, and Junior) remember that their parents taught them not to eat too much candy. Can the boys do what's right even when all their friends are doing something else? And why is Mr. Nezzer building a 90-foot tall chocolate bunny? Rack, Shack, and Benny are about to find out just how risky it can be to stand up for what you believe in! By paralleling the classic Bible story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, Rack, Shack & Benny teaches kids how to resist peer pressure in a fun, new way! Silly Song: "Dance of the Cucumber" |
|
 |
|
 |
| There's trouble brewing at the Nezzer Chocolate Factory! To celebrate the sale of their two millionth chocolate bunny, company president Nebby K. Nezzer announces that his workers can eat as many bunnies as they like! This sounds great until three boys named Rack, Shack, and Benny (played by Bob, Larry, and Junior) remember that their parents taught them not to eat too much candy. Can the boys do what's right even when all their friends are doing something else? And why is Mr. Nezzer building a 90-foot tall chocolate bunny? Rack, Shack, and Benny are about to find out just how risky it can be to stand up for what you believe in! By paralleling the classic Bible story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, Rack, Shack & Benny teaches kids how to resist peer pressure in a fun, new way! Silly Song: "Dance of the Cucumber" |
|
| |
|