The clock is quickly winding down as the midnight hour approaches. The scent of fire, brimstone and sulfur are in the air. I can almost hear the hoof beats off in the distance and can picture the flaring nostrils of that first white horse. As dramatic as that may sound, it is so. The LORD has come for His church. It is 12:01. The midnight call has come and gone. What's next? Is there any hope for me? Am I going to die? What do I do now?

Jeremiah, a little rabbit, the middle of seven, wants desperately to go with Papa and his older brothers to look for food. His Papa says he may go when he becomes more responsible. He isn't intentionally disobedient; but in life's adventures, he just forgets to obey. Great moral values. Excellent for ages eight to eighty.

Eben, a little mouse, attempts to save his family from certain harm. Filled with moral lessons on trust and perserverance. Fun reading for eight to eighty.

You can almost visualize heaven's darling, leaving His glorious home and becoming flesh. You envision his mother holding her newborn Son; watching Him grow; raising Him; knowing that He is destined for greatness for He is the Son of God. You cannot comprehend love that is this great or this devoted from such a loving Father, but in your heart you can feel it more real than anything you have ever experienced, or, for that matter, ever thought possible. The truth is that you are not in the least interested in even knowing what an abomination is, for you have no desire to become one or to commit...

This is the story of a modern-day exodus experience. Ten year old Josiah was ready for another adventure with his friend Mr. Jack. They had become close buddies the previous year as Josiah had been part of a Colorado outing with several other boys to benefit the Kurdistan people of Iraq. Once when Mr. Jack had preached in his church he showed the pictures of these women and children and how they lived. Josiah had wept. He just couldn't hold it back. He didn't feel too badly about crying though, because, even as Mr. Jack had shared their story and pictures at the conference, he had cried too....

Tabitha is a filly who lives with her family on a farm. There is adventure as well as many value lessons in this work of fiction. Though she was young and did not have many experiences to her credit, Tabitha understood many things beyond her years. Oh, there was no doubt that she was a rascal. Her curiosity drew her to do things that her father and mother simply would not allow.

Part of Every Kid should be Someone's Hero series. Modern day teenager, Cameron, finds himself in a world he doesn't understand. Revolutionary War historical fiction. Though written primarily for young adults, adults will enjoy this work of fiction, too. Packed with suspense it is loaded with good values and moral lessons.

Story of Zachary and an archeological dig in his own yard and his adventures of what his discoveries open. Dealing with loss of parents, family, new friends, and adventure. Great for eight to eighty.

Christopher feels that he can do little right. Even when he does do something heroic, he is misunderstood. Circumstances challenge how he sees himself and his abilities. Great reading for ages 8-80.

This book places teenage Kathryn as a central character in the Biblical account of Esther. We know that though the Bible names but few characters in this historical account of the move of God on behalf of His people, others, including young people, were there and had roles to play. It is never about the role that God gives us to play, but rather, how we play it.