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Corrie ten Boom: The Courageous Woman and the Secret Room
$14.99Children 4-8 years of age will be introduced to the inspiring children’s biography of Corrie ten Boom, who saved hundreds of Jews during World War 2. During the war, Corrie built a secret room to hide as many Jewish people as possible from the German soldiers. But then Corrie was caught herself and sent to a horrible, frightening prison camp.
Discover what happened next in this inspiring true story. Includes notes for parents, a photograph of Corrie, and a timeline of her life. Children will learn how Corrie put her trust in God in the most dire of situations and allowed him to use her to share the good news about Jesus.
This vibrantly illustrated biography will remind your child that there is no pit so deep that God’s love is not deeper still.
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Lament for a Father: The Journey to Understanding and Forgiveness (Marvin Olasky)
$10.75Now an experienced investigative journalist, Marvin Olasky uncovers the true story of his father’s past in his most personal work to date—facing Eli’s pain and his own in order to understand and forgive.
He follows Eli from his Orthodox Jewish childhood in Boston to his days as a commuter student at Harvard to his traumatic experiences in Germany following World War II to his embrace of Reconstructionist Judaism, describing a “spiritual and psychological death by one thousand cuts”—and discovering what he owes to his parents.
$12.99 -
A Hebrew Boy’s Education in the Time of Christ – audio CD (Dennis Gundersen)
$6.00Most Westerners don’t understand how Hebrew families viewed the
essentials of education and what a dose of freshness it might add to
your day to consider the schooling the boy Jesus would have received
in His times. Take a journey back to Nazareth’s school and see the
unique perspectives and goals which would have been included. We
can learn a lot from an ancient Hebrew schoolhouse!$7.50 -
Come, Let Us Reason Together: The Unity of Jews and Gentiles in the Church (Baruch Maoz)
$16.75People from a Jewish background face difficult choices when they come to trust in Jesus. To be Jewish, maintains Baruch Maoz, is a blessing from God. But how should Jewish Christians worship? If they join churches, there is real risk of assimilation. But if they establish synagogues, Gentile Christians feel excluded.
Some Jewish Christians have tried to solve these problems through Messianic Judaism, which allows them to proclaim Jesus as Messiah while retaining Jewish lifestyle and worship. Baruch Maoz maintains that the two cannot so easily be combined. He maintains that it is possible to be both Christian and Jewish without Messianic Judaism, and he points the way for Jewish Christians to retain their cultural identity without losing fellowship with other Christians.
$19.99
