"No razzly dazzly Wemberry pies? Oh, no! A Wemberry Festival without pies won't be a festival at all! The berry pickers are complaining, and the berry washers are whining ... Lucia is in charge, but what could she do? ..."--Cover back.

A delightful way to show little ones how their hands are a blessing from God that they can use to do help others. Written in rhyming text and illustrated with the charming art of Gaby Hansen, this simple message of God’s blessing of hands not only entertains . . . as it teaches what wonderful things our hands can do from scratching, latching, and petting a pup to washing dishes with mommy and putting toys in a box . . . but it also conveys the important message: We can use God’s gift of hands to show our love for Him by helping others. The book ends tenderly with a prayer of thanks to God for hands and asks Him to use them again: One hand, two hands, Five fingers, ten. God, thanks, for my hands. Please, use them again.

Warm, funny and touching, this is a charming account of American small town life in the 1960's and beyond. Spanning almost 30 years, we follow Roxanne's life through all its tenderness, poignancy, sorrow, great humour, and plenty of baking moments, as each chapter ending in old fashioned dessert recipes from people in the town.

Curious George, the mischievous monkey, and his friends celebrate Valentine's Day with decorating, baking, card making, and some unexpected hilarity.

Who will win the prize? The new library in Wemmicksville has comfortable chairs, nice tables, lots of shelves ... but not a single book! Now the Wemmicks are competing to win a prize for donating the best book to the library ..."--Cover back.

The next title in the 'Wemicksville' series. With the Maker-Day Festival approaching, everyone in Wemmicksville is trying to make the best contribution to the day.

Christmas is best pondered, not with logic, but with imagination. In the mystery of Christmas we find its majesty. The mystery of how God became flesh, why he chose to come, and how he must love his people. Such mysteries can never be solved, just as Love can never be diagrammed. Three Christmas novellas: An Angel’s Story, The Christmas Candle, The Christmas Child A charming collection centered around the love and mystery of Christmas Perfect for reading aloud and spreading quick holiday cheer

Max Lucado provides an engrossing allegorical tale for children in the tradition of John Bunyan about the second coming of Christ and the home he has prepared for us in heaven.