Prereaders learn their shapes in Farmer Dillo Shapes Things Up, a picture book by Jesse Adams and illustrated by Julie Speer and Bruce Polhamus. Farmer Dillo spends the day on his farm putting broken objects back into shape. Broken objects have one shape, but when they are fixed, they become another shape.

Fear Not! by Christian counselor Rand Hummel offers freedom for anyone controlled or hindered by fear. With high-stress lifestyles, unavoidable difficulties, and seemingly hopeless situations, fear can paralyze Christians, damage relationships, and hinder service for God.

In this fantasy fiction story for JourneyForth Books, Feather by Susan Davis, vicious Blen raiders kidnap Feather and take her far from her home village. Her inner courage and resolute loyalty to her people serve her well, keeping her hoping for an opportunity to escape. Meanwhile, her brother Karsh and the Woban clan search for the buried tools of the Old Times, when men knew how to shape metal, build cities, and write books.

From Scripture and personal experience, Beneth Jones takes an insightful look into Filling the Empty Places. Echoes of emptiness. Do you hear them in your own heart? Christian women are often tempted to dismiss or stifle them with the experiences and work they are taught to believe will bring satisfaction.

YA mysteries solved with logic and reasoning.

For God and His People by Merle d’Aubigné is a Christian biography about Ulrich Zwingli (1484–1531) from Switzerland who struggled to reform the church according to the pure precepts of the Word of God. Plots and counterplots, rioting mobs, and the threat of execution confronted Zwingli and his supporters, but through it all he sought to be a faithful shepherd to his flock, knowing that his loyalty must ultimately lie not with kings and princes but was for God and His people.

Meet Frances Ridley Havergal, English hymn writer and child of God. This is not the heart-wrenching account of the life of a martyr. This is the story of a young woman who came to know and love God so deeply that His glory spilled out into the everyday moments of her life. Eileen M. Berry tells her story in free verse as Havergal might have told it, based on the journals and letters she left behind.

Free Indeed by Mark Sidwell is a history of black American church leaders. In addition to the challenges that normally confront heralds of the gospel, African American Christians also faced slavery and racial discrimination. Their deep love for Christ and their fellow believers and their passion for the lost made them dauntless soldiers for the Lord, proclaiming the way of salvation and the equality of all men and women in God’s sight.

From Patmos to Paradise is Stewart Custer’s commentary on Revelation for personal Bible study or sermon preparation. Longtime chairman of the Division of Bible at Bob Jones University, Custer blends expertise and gentleness. Original translation and practical applications accompany his exposition.

The Gadallan trilogy recounts the adventures of Prince Trave as he ascends and occupies the throne of Gadalla. In Medallion, Prince Trave learns the true nature of leadership and braves many dangers including earthquakes, monsters, and sharp betrayal. In Shield, a prequel to Medallion, young Innera discovers a wounded king’s soldier with a puzzling message in the woods.

God’s Prophetic Blueprint by evangelist Bob Shelton presents a clear discussion of Bible prophecies concerning the final days of the earth and God’s judgment of mankind, including the rapture of the church, the Battle of Armageddon, the great white throne judgment, and the destruction of Satan and his forces. Throughout the book Shelton offers answers to many questions concerning the last days.

Betty Henderson shows how to find Grace for Every Trial in her Bible study from the book of Job. From the account of God’s sovereign power manifested in the overwhelming suffering of one man, Henderson unfolds a study for practical Christian living. Learn how to be a godly comforter, to rightly respond to sorrow, and most of all, to trust that God’s sovereign will needs no explanation.

Grandpa’s Gizmos is an easy-to-read picture book written by John Menken and illustrated by Tim Davis. A visit to Grandma and Grandpa Winslow is always exiting since you never know what might be happening in Grandpa’s yard. Grandpa Winslow has all kinds of gizmos in his backyard, including windsocks, bottles, kites, and more that spin and sway in the wind.

In Gratefully Yours, Rand Hummel asks one of life’s essential questions: What do you need to know to live and die happy and fulfilled? The first twelve chapters of the book of Romans give you the secret to a contented life. Romans 1–3 will shake you up—show you how wicked and miserable we humans really are. Chapters 4–11 are all about God’s grace and the deliverance He offers.

World War II is the setting for Gunner’s Run, a historical fiction novel for teens by Rick Barry. Nineteen-year-old Jim Yoder is an ocean away from his childhood home in Elkhart, Indiana, and his pretty friend, Margo Lace. He is serving in the United States Air Corps as a waist gunner flying on a B-24 high above the battlefield.

In Haiku on Your Shoe, a Christian fiction book for young readers by Eileen M. Berry, a new boy named Taka moves to Jeremy’s neighborhood from Japan. At first Jeremy is not successful in befriending Taka at school, but Jeremy’s mother encourages him to keep trying.

Handbook of Christian Education seeks to replace the chaos of an increasingly dangerous world with a clear and biblical discussion of what constitutes a truly Christian education. Using Christ’s own teaching methods to create a biblical model for Christian schools to follow, this book refutes many potential misunderstandings about Christian education and describes its nature, purpose, and goals.

In Handling Earthly Treasure, Alan Patterson presents a biblical view of finances. The familiar warning “The love of money is the root of all evil” is often repeated as Scripture’s definitive word about finances; but God has much more to say about money—its purpose, its pitfalls, and its proper use. Patterson shares biblical truth on issues such as giving, owning property, borrowing and lending, financial planning, profiting from a business, and responding to poverty.

He Is Able points out the reality that as much as we are incapable of doing anything outside of God’s power, God is able to do far more than we can comprehend. God’s law reveals to us that we are incapable of pleasing Him in our own power. But through His will and His ability, all things are possible. While it’s a blessing to know that He is able where we are unable, we should also understand that, although God may be able, He is not always willing. We must trust in His will.

In Historical Theology In-Depth: Themes and Contexts of Doctrinal Development since the First Century, Volume 1 , David Beale explores doctrines, movements, and heresies that have influenced Christianity. Volume 1 examines the Greek apologists, the theological traditions of Alexandria and Carthage, the battlefields of the Ecumenical Councils, and the writings of Irenaeus, Tertullian, Augustine, and others from the first century to the early Reformation.

In Historical Theology In-Depth: Themes and Contexts of Doctrinal Development since the First Century, Volume 2 , David Beale explores doctrines, movements, and heresies that have influenced Christianity. Volume 2 covers the writings of Reformers, such as Luther, Melanchthon, Zwingli, and Calvin; Arminianism and Calvinism; the characteristics of American denominations, with reference to key theological figures in each period; and historical views on specific doctrines and societal issues.

Hue and Cry by award-winning author Elizabeth Yates takes place in the 1830s in New Hampshire. Melody Austin can neither hear nor speak, but she takes great pleasure in the beauty she finds while exploring the woods near her parents' farm. One day she discovers that a young Irish boy is hiding nearby, and although she cannot talk to him, she befriends him, covertly taking him food and provisions for his horse.

I.D.— Who Am I in Christ? by Natalie Durso is a Bible study for teen girls.

Ida Scudder: Missionary Doctor is a biography of Dr. Ida Sophia Scudder, a woman who served God faithfully as a medical missionary in India. Ida Scudder was born in Ranipet, India but promised herself she would never return as a missionary like her parents.

If Everybody Did is a read-aloud picture book written and illustrated by Jo Ann Stover. This concept book teaches about consequences for actions. What if everybody did? Children will giggle.

In Paul’s Shadow by D. Edmond Hiebert presents the personalities around Paul. With the exception of Jesus Christ, no one figures more prominently in the pages of the New Testament than the apostle Paul.

In Search of God’s Man by Douglas DeVore is a valuable help for churches and pulpit committees looking for a pastor. A deacon for many years, Devore served on several pastoral search committees. This handbook could make all the difference when your church is most vulnerable.

In Search of Honor is historical fiction by Donnalynn Hess set in the late 1700s during the violent days of the French Revolution. This Christian fiction for teens tells of young Jacques Chenier who is trapped in a prison stronger than the Bastille, a prison of bitterness. Jacques wants revenge for his father, his mother, his fellow artisans, and for himself.

Fiction for young adult readers - Jasmina must learn to survive the dangers on the streets of India.

Ira Sankey: Singing the Gospel by Kelley Deegan Bruss is a Christian biography for young readers ages 9–12. From the time he was very young, Ira Sankey loved to sing. And God had big plans for Ira’s voice—plans that would take him all over America and Europe.