Religious Fiction

Trusting God Through Fear and Change (Little Seed & Little Fox)
Trusting God Through Fear and Change (Little Seed & Little Fox)

Review:This is an adorable story with a very important message about the Love of God our Heavenly Father. Highly recommend this book! My sons ages 7 and 3 have asked me to read it several times since we bought it. Read more

The Silver Chair
The Silver Chair

Review:A classic story. I love Puddleglum! My favourite is still The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, but this is still a very enjoyable read if you like the Narnia stories. It''s the sort of book I read in one sitting huddled up in bed on a cold Sunday morning. Magic and wonderment in one sitting! Read more

Santa Tells the Story of the First Christmas - Santa's Favorite Story
Santa Tells the Story of the First Christmas - Santa's Favorite Story

Review:My Mum has never stopped believing in Santa Claus and she especially reveres the story of Santa praying at the manger - what better Christmas gift than this story book. She loved it and I was thrilled with the condition of the book and the fast shipment. Thank you! Read more

Ember Rising (The Green Ember Series: Book 3)
Ember Rising (The Green Ember Series: Book 3)

Review:Dear S.D. Smith,
You neeeeed to write green ember four I want to know what happened! !!!!!!!
I enjoyed this so much that my parents would not allow me to read after 12:00
You need to write number four. I neeed to find out what happened at the end.

P.S. in book 2 I knew smaller was not dead when morbin said scrawny little prince

Thank you for writing this book. Don't forget to work on the next one thank you.

May God Bless You and your family!!!! ?

Cinse... Read more

The Tale of Three Trees: A Traditional Folktale
The Tale of Three Trees: A Traditional Folktale

Review:No one knows the original author of this book but God does. My pastor read it in church & I wept, I bought many of these books and gave them out as gifts. The most incredible tale I have ever heard Read more

Letters from Rifka
Letters from Rifka

Review:I read Letters from Rifka by Karen Hesse. The main characters are Rifka, Mama and Papa, Tovah (her cousin), Saul and Nathan (her brothers). The setting is mostly on different forms of travel (boats, trains, ect.) and in different countries (Germany, Poland, Russia and America). The plot is that Rifka and her family are trying to get to the U.S but Rifka gets typhus and then everyone gets it and then Rifka gets ringworm so her family has to leave her in Antwerp while they go on to the U.S and th... Read more

The Prince Warriors
The Prince Warriors

Review:I haven't personally read this series, but I bought it for my best friend's son--the first one for his 12th birthday, the second for Christmas, and the third for his 13th birthday. She told me that he could not put them down! So thrilled to have found this series for him to enjoy! I recently bought book 1 for another friend's son, who just turned 13 also, so I'm hoping for the same great report! Read more

You Are Special (Max Lucado's Wemmicks)
You Are Special (Max Lucado's Wemmicks)

Review:I cannot read this to my daughter without tearing up every time, because I understand the symbolism and know I’m teaching it to her. Such a beautiful story of God’s love and how we don’t need the approval of others or the things of this world. Read more

The Silver Chair (The Chronicles of Narnia - Full-Color Collector's Edition)
The Silver Chair (The Chronicles of Narnia - Full-Color Collector's Edition)

Review:A classic story. I love Puddleglum! My favourite is still The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, but this is still a very enjoyable read if you like the Narnia stories. It''s the sort of book I read in one sitting huddled up in bed on a cold Sunday morning. Magic and wonderment in one sitting! Read more

Crispin: The Cross of Lead
Crispin: The Cross of Lead

Review:Crispin: The Cross of Lead is an adventure story set during medieval times. Known for his entire life only as Asta’s son, Crispin doesn’t learn his true name until his mother’s death. Falsely accused of a theft, Crispin is declared a “Wolf’s Head” and has to run for his life to avoid immediate death. Finding a friend, Bear, on the road the two wander on searching for the answers of who Crispin’s father is and why Crispin is being hunted.

Crispin: The Cross of Lead was the March pick f... Read more

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