The Woman Who Helped a Reformer: Katharina Luther

The Woman Who Helped A Reformer

Katharina Luther

What does Katharina Luther do with an old monastery, lots of children, a busy husband, many guests, and little money? Work very hard!

In The Woman Who Helped a Reformer, take a peek at Katharina Luther’s days looking after it all out of thankfulness to God.

These simple stories, written with 1-3 year olds in mind, have beautiful, engaging illustrations that will have your children asking you to read them over and over!

Endorsements

We are thankful for this series which introduces the littlest kids to some of the biggest names in church history. The illustrations are engaging and the writing is simple, yet edifying. We look forward to reading these books to our own children.’ – Kevin & Trisha DeYoung

‘I’ve read these books. I’ve read them all. I’ve seen the pictures big and small. They’re full of truth. They’re good to read. They’ll bless the children. They’ll meet a need. Make God’s work known, to children young and old. Enjoy the reading–these tales must be told!’ – Mark Dever

‘My love for history began when I was very, very young–maybe four, at most five. I was introduced to historical riches by way of materials suited to my age and God used that to fashion me by grace into what the Puritans called “a Lord’s remembrancer”. These board books, unique in many ways, are ideal to kindle a similar love for history–especially a love for the tremendous story of God’s people. I heartily recommend them to parents and grand-parents. In a day when knowledge of the past is increasingly shallow, even among Christians, these are a key antidote.’ – Michael A. G. Haykin

About the Author

Rebecca VanDoodewaard is a wife, mother, and author of several books including, Reformation Women: Sixteenth-Century Figures Who Shaped Christianity’s Rebirth.” She has written the Banner Board Books series for her four children and her many nieces and nephews.  So far, the series includes books about George Whitefield, Susannah Spurgeon, Katharina Luther, and Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones.