Four authors have written lovely stories about women working through problems in their lives.
A master chef invented potato chips in response to a picky patron at his restaurant.
Born a poor boy in Scotland, how did Andrew Carnegie become an American millionaire who funded so many libraries around the world?
When Manju climbed a tall tree to act out the story of Zacchaeus, he discovered a village of poor people which neither he nor anyone in his own village knew about.
John Wycliffe and his friend Sebastian experience many adventures together as they go to university at Oxford in the 1300s.
Her intense desire to have a Bible of her own motivated Mary Jones to sacrifice and save for many years.
Two families want to go to Canada to live—a Mennonite family in Pennsylvania, and a slave family in Virginia.
Robert Upton travels around England with his father, following John Wesley, and wondering about the mysteries of conversion.
By comparing the beliefs of the world’s main religions, the author proves the falacy of the thought stated in the title of this book.
His cat helped Benjamin West to become the most famous artist from early America.
World history from Elizabeth the First to the Forty-Niners is introduced in a series of short, interesting chapters.
Loren Cunningham, the founder of Youth With a Mission, led a life of faith.
As a 6-year-old, the author fled Poland with her Jewish family, ahead of the German army.
The life story of German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer is told, with many side notes to help children learn about Germany, World War II, and how these things apply to their own lives.
As clouds of war gather on the horizon and then break, Jancsi and Kate go on with life on the farm.
A Maasai man tells the story of growing up on the African savanna in Kenya.