Thursday, March 01, 2007
Roses Will Bloom Again
Fiction by Lori Copeland
When Emma returns home to Serenity following her sister’s untimely death, she must confront Sam and the feelings she never fully dealt with after their broken engagement. A strange clause in her sister’s will forces Emma to stay and work with Sam to restore her sister’s old house. As they work side by side, the promise of love blooms again.
The Trouble With Larry
Children's Book by Doug Peterson
The Mess Detectives are back, but Larry's having trouble listening to the problem! Bob and Larry try to help Junior Asparagus discover an important lesson in listening. Junior has a little problem at school: he doodles, he whispers, and well, he messes around. Now his grades are in the dumpster! But Bob and Larry are on the case, asking all-important questions. Will Junior ever pay attention in class? Will he even listen to his parents or to God? Pay close attention and you'll find the answers. (And you'll probably find them quicker than a certain detective who isn't listening very well!) Recommended for ages 4 to 8.
The Mess Detectives are back, but Larry's having trouble listening to the problem! Bob and Larry try to help Junior Asparagus discover an important lesson in listening. Junior has a little problem at school: he doodles, he whispers, and well, he messes around. Now his grades are in the dumpster! But Bob and Larry are on the case, asking all-important questions. Will Junior ever pay attention in class? Will he even listen to his parents or to God? Pay close attention and you'll find the answers. (And you'll probably find them quicker than a certain detective who isn't listening very well!) Recommended for ages 4 to 8.
Get Out of That Pit
Non-Fiction by Beth Moore
Beth Moore wants readers to know if God could lift her out of the pit, He can get anyone out! She admits she wasn't just a visitor; she was a pit-dweller in need of deliverance from acres of life-accumulated dirt and mind-numbing confusion. She shares the permanent lessons of hope she learned in this very personal book. While empathizing with the hows and whys of life in the pit, she continually points readers to the deliverance that awaits.
Beth Moore wants readers to know if God could lift her out of the pit, He can get anyone out! She admits she wasn't just a visitor; she was a pit-dweller in need of deliverance from acres of life-accumulated dirt and mind-numbing confusion. She shares the permanent lessons of hope she learned in this very personal book. While empathizing with the hows and whys of life in the pit, she continually points readers to the deliverance that awaits.
In memory of Clyde Lloyd
Donated by Mary Snow