Youth Books
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DelightfulReview Date: 2005-09-08
Perfect gemsReview Date: 2004-04-09
Loved it. Tells it like it is.Review Date: 1996-12-13

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The Un-Halloween BookReview Date: 2002-10-16
The Un-Halloween BookReview Date: 2002-10-16
The planning book for a "details" personReview Date: 2000-02-07
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Thanks for the great memories of growing up in BremertonReview Date: 1998-08-14
Washington Post: 1/30/96Review Date: 1996-01-31
A collective memoir of Bremerton, WA residents during WW IIReview Date: 1996-01-22
The following text is from the back jacket of the book:
World War II changed everything. For a kid growing up in Kitsap County (Washington) it meant living at the focal point of the war. It was to Puget Sound Navy Yard that the ghosts of Pearl Harbor returned for repair and renovation. It was a time of astonishing unity and common purpose. For Frank Wetzel and his contemporaries, these years were formative. Look back with them as they recall . . . . Victory Gardens and Barrage Balloons. A history of Bremerton and Kitsap County during World War II.
Frank Wetzel was born in Bremerton, Washington in 1926, the grandson of Kitsap County pioneers. He graduated from Bremerton High in 1944 and the University of Washington in 1950. He was an infantryman in Europe in World War II and an infantry officer in the Korean War.
He worked as a newsman and executive for the Associated Press in Salt Lake City, Denver, and Portland, OR. He was editor of the Journal-American in Bellevue, Washington from 1977-1986 and was the ombudsman of the Seattle Times from 1987 to 1990. This is his first book.

Great Stories for All AgesReview Date: 2007-05-17
Make no mistake, they are not kid's stories--they're about children. But they pick up a rhythm and simplicity of execution from the generally accepted nature of children's stories. You won't find a bad one among them. And what a wonderful exposure to international writing. I used this one in my college class to kick off a semester's study of fiction from around the world, and my students really loved it. So do I. That story "Hands" is as good as anything you could find in any collection, as is "The French Lesson." If you want a quick glimpse into this book, start with these. You'll read the rest.
The best anthology of its typeReview Date: 2003-06-15
Excellent starting point for understanding other cultures.Review Date: 2000-02-14

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Excellent bookReview Date: 2008-07-16
Don't buy just one copy!Review Date: 2006-02-13
Ray Comfort and Kirk Cameron, co-hosts of the television (and now radio) program also titled "Way of the Master," begin by writing an open letter to parents, encouraging them to "prepare our children to stand strong in their faith in spite of our secular culture." They then proceed to explain how to do so using this book.
With simple and colorful artwork, the first half of the book is for preschool-age kids. It begins in the Garden of Eden, going through the introduction of sin, how we received the Ten Commandments, and then describes each command. Every page contains large-sized text, an illustration, and then below is a smaller quotation from the Bible that reinforces the point. This section wraps up by explaining that Jesus came to take our punishment for not following the laws, how to be saved, and the hope of Heaven.
The next portion of the book is dedicated to elementary school kids, and is singular in its presentation of youth apologetics. Before reading this, I was unconvinced that such young minds would be capable of understanding the arguments for the existence of God, the fallacies of evolution, and why bad things happen. Comfort and Cameron treat their young readers with respect, giving ample yet clear information that answers a myriad of questions that naturally cross curious intellects.
The Way of the Master for Kids is a book that needs to be on every family bookshelf, and read over and over until it is committed to memory. It gives assurance of salvation, and is an invaluable tool for combating the secular thinking of our postmodern culture. Don't buy just one copy, this is a book that must be shared. - Anne Walker, Christian Book Previews.com
Great instruction for the Great Commission!Review Date: 2007-10-10
But even more than the Gospel, it also helps them show their friends that there really is a God.
The book is divided into two sections - one for younger kids and another for older kids.
My four kids (ages 3,6,9,12) each sat and listened raptly.
I highly recommend this book!
Best Book to Teach KidsReview Date: 2007-08-06
This book is a great outline of the Bible and really helps you understand the entire Bible. It is great to help your kids defend their faith. The book is simple to read and gives great arguments.
Every Christian Parent should buy this book. If you want your Child to be soundly saved read this book to your kids.

Excellent introduction for middle schoolReview Date: 2005-08-05
Superbly educational and rich in historyReview Date: 2000-10-06
very informative, shows how totalitarian system affect people's mindsetReview Date: 2008-04-25
This book gives a right perspective. It does not demonize Germans or German youth. It just shows how the totalitarian system affect people. Very interesting, very informative and with good pictures. The author uses the personal accounts to help to understand young people in Germany in that time. This is not the account of "good" versus "bad". It helps us to learn from the mistakes of Nazi generation.

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Being Christian where the rubber meets the road ... Review Date: 2007-07-06
Way to Live? This is a way to THRIVE!Review Date: 2002-11-06
Connections between faith and lifeReview Date: 2006-06-26

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Another fine book from McManes!Review Date: 2003-06-03
A good laugh as I read lets me set a book down, sated, and remembering just WHERE I placed it. A poet to be watching is this man who grows his hair long...just because he can. Add this one to your library!
Richly textured writeReview Date: 2002-12-09
He didn't fail to make me laugh once again. This book does beg to be read outloud. I read it to my husband who loved it as well. "We ain't in Kansas no more" is a little more abstract than his previous writes touching on some serious subjects such as death. Yet his wonderful sense of humor is still present.
I will not hesitate to buy his next book.
Joyce Chelmo
Kansas is not a boring place...Review Date: 2002-08-17
Not being in Kansas anymore has not hurt this poet; he tackles death, dieing, loving, and demonstrates an irrepressible love of nature in these poems. This collection is a wonderful read, from a prolific and sensitive poet.
Michael Rehling
...
Editor of Short Stuff poetry eZine

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Amazing.Review Date: 2003-12-13
AwesomeReview Date: 2003-12-30
Want to get excited about what God can do through prayer?Review Date: 2002-09-03
As someone who ministers to teens across the nation, my heart was stirred by Cheri's book. It wasn't written for teens by an adult, but rather expressed by teens whose heart was to run after God with a passion. I would recommend this book to any teen, and to anyone who loves teens!

wo!Review Date: 2003-11-12
I discovered this book two years ago at our local library after I saw the documentary on public TV. I've read it twice.
It's helped inspire me to remember that 1 person really can make a difference, even if our contributions are a lot less! We can't take our freedoms for granted!
Enlightening!Review Date: 2004-07-12
Its a documentary!Review Date: 2001-03-12
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