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| Beloved author Lori Copeland brings her own brand of quirky humor to this endearing series about three generations of women trying to build a harmonious life together under one roof. In this third and final book, Maude, Stella, and CeeCee must solve the mystery of the Peeping Toms. Who is peeking through the townspeople's windows? Copeland's readers will be amused and surprised when they discover the identity of the nosy neighbors. |
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| Can a trio of fun-loving, imaginative kids really be Crimebusters? Or do they just cause disasters? Mark, Corey, and Maria Delores prove that kids really can beat the crooks in their town. |
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| BookLinks: The Case of the Dognapped Cat is geared toward the struggling reader. An in-depth study of this junior novel links literature to content areas and life skills. A laminated folder provides background information, enrichment activities, and useful storage pockets. The 60-page guide includes lessons, practical Scriptural applications,and dozens of reproducible activity pages. Use BookLinks to--Challenge the advanced readerEnhance basic instruction for the average readerInterest and motivate the struggling readerIncludes teaching guide and novel. |
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| Little Jim's calf Wandering Winnie has vanished into thin air. Has someone stolen her? Will Jim's offer of $100 reward help lead to her recovery? Is Wandering Winnie the carcass dumped in the swamp or the calf in the back of the pickup truck with the mysterious couple? All these quetions are answered in The Case of the Missing Calf. Recommended for ages 9 to 12. |
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| "An accident, vandals, a ringing phone, someone in the house, a missing stone. . ." Maria ticked off a list of the suspicious activities at her grandmother's house.The Crimebusters face a new challenge when Maria visits her grandmother and finds out someone has broken into her shop. But the hard part is determining who are their friends and who are their enemies. Will a giant python and a back-talking parrot help with clues of give the detectives away. |
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| Following the success of her recent stand–alone novel, White Chocolate Moments, bestselling author Lori Wick returns to delight readers with a new series set in the vast open places of Montana. Token Creek, Montana Territory, 1880—Cassidy Norton is a fine seamstress who makes her living sewing for others. Amid the bustle of a busy frontier town, her life is rich. What time her business doesn’t take, her friends and church family fill. But Cassidy hasn’t always lived in Token Creek, and few people know her full story. So she struggles with a nagging unsettledness in her heart. Cassidy’s friend Meg is married to a rancher and has a baby, something Cassidy wants for herself. But that would mean revealing the details of her life. Will Cassidy find the strength to take that risk? Book 1 in the Big Sky Dreams series. About the Author Lori Wick is a multifaceted author of Christian fiction. As comfortable writing period stories as she is penning contemporary works, Lori’s books (more than 5 million in print) vary widely in location and time period. Lori’s faithful fans consistently put her series and standalone works on the bestseller lists. Lori and her husband, Bob, live with their swiftly growing family in the Midwest. |
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| A course-changing event in one's life can happen in minutes. Or it can form slowly, a primitive webbing splaying into fingers of discontent, a minuscule trail hardening into the sinewed spine of resentment. So it was with the mill workers as the heat-soaked days of summer marched on. City girl Jessie, orphaned at sixteen, struggles to adjust to life with her barely known aunt and uncle in the tiny town of Bradleyville, Kentucky. Eight years later (1968), she plans on leaving_to follow in her revered mother's footsteps of serving the homeless. But the peaceful town she's come to love is about to be tragically shattered. Threats of a labor strike rumble through the streets, and Jessie's new love and her uncle are swept into the maelstrom. Caught between the pacifist teachings of her mother and these two men, Jessie desperately tries to deny that Bradleyville is rolling toward violence and destruction. . . . |
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| A young minister seeks acceptance of a reformed prostitute and fights bigotry, self-righteousness and bootlegging in the early 1930s. Will he be rejected and ridiculed by his congregation or will they learn that mercy triumphs over judgment? |
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| Rob Mitchell is one of the last "lifers" raised in an American orphanage. Left by a dysfunctional family in an Illinois children's home, he grew up with kids who were not friends but rather "co-survivors." After becoming a Christian as a teenager, Rob found what he was looking for, home and family, in a relationship with God. Rob was able to overcome his past, forgiving his relatives and forging healthy family relationships of his own. |
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| Atlanta-based group Casting Crowns has crafted their driving pop-rock style for more than three years as the worship band for their home church. Catching the attention of key music leaders, Casting Crowns has become the first artist on a new imprint founded by Mark Miller of country super group Sawyer Brown, and the band's self-titled debut is being produced by Miller and multiple Dove Award winner Steven Curtis Chapman. Casting Crowns includes straight-forward lyrics aimed at the church, including "If We Are The Body." |
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