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Wings of Faith
"Listen, Em, I'll tell you a secret. I believe we are really going to make a machine that flies. You'll see," said Orville. And Orville was right! Together he and his brother made America's very first flying machine. But Emerson Chadwick had his own problems. His foremost concern was to make enough money so that he could get away from his cousin Lem. Just when his little tin box was almost full enough to suit him, the money mysteriously disappeared. But Em wasn't licked yet! Money or no money, he was going to make it on his own, and that's exactly what he did. He went a long way before he learned that there was an easier way to fly than flying machines. Emerson Chadwick made his own flight-on "Wings of Faith."
Lydia, a Seller of Purple
One of the most important steps in every young person's life is coming to the place where you decide for yourself what you believe in. Lydia, A Seller of Purple is the true story of a Pennsylvania girl looking for answers and her purpose in the closing decades of the last century. Containing all the elements of drama, suspense, romance, and narrative, this book will capture every reader's interest. Out of mean and lowly circumstances, Lydia grew strong in moral virtue and spiritual grace. Resolute in being true to her conscience, she conquered obstacle after obstacle in her faithfulness to God's service, enduring unique trials and misadventures until she at last emerged fully adjusted to a happy Christian experience. Josephine Cunnington Edwards was a woman of no little versatility. In her full life she was a missionary to Africa, wrote over 23 books on topics such as missions, history, children, and the home. She has collaborated on three TV shows, and in addition, found time to collect dolls, dishes, Siamese cats, and to do oil painting and to travel.
Father's Shocking Machine
Includes animal, historical, and religious stories, some of them autobiographical.
Swift Arrow
A large family migrated over from Europe in the early 1700's and settled in Pennsylvania. After some time one of the sons, Marcus Boylan, and his family decided to join others to travel and settle the frontier. Disaster struck when two young boys were stolen by Indians, one being Marcus' son George. This is a true account of his life with this Indian tribe, his eventual escape and journey back home.
Children Can be Taught
In an age where well-behaved children almost seem like a historic relic, child-training is needed more than ever. But the question remains, what exactly should they be taught? Obedience? Honesty? Spirituality? Work Ethics? Manners?The answer is yes and much more. Author Josephine Cunnington Edwards gives hope to the myth that children cannot change. Children can be taught. As the educational system grows and improves, home must be the place where so-called old-fashion virtues are taught along with a traditional education not just for the children, but because our entire way of life hangs on it.
The Good Ol' Days
None
Tales from Africa
In this delightful book about African mission life, Josephine Cunnington Edwards shares stories of the Malamulo Mission in Nyasaland. Nearly every story has its moral or lesson, clearly stated or implied. Fifty stories in all.
Secret in the Hayloft
"Secret in the Hayloft" tells the story of Johnny and his coming-of-age-search to discover his values and morals. Read also about Eleanor, the little threader of needles, and Clara's search for the truth. This collection of stories is sure to amuse and teach children for ages to come.
