Bøker utgitt av Redemption Press

"How do you know what Bee-yond is like, Grandpa?" B-bee asked. Grandpa Bee answered, "Why do you ask, B-bee? Can't you see Bee-yond?" Little B-bee can no longer "see" Bee-yond through the small looking glass every bee carries next to his heart. B-bee's looking glass has become scratched and dirty. In the meantime,Grandpa Bee is joyfully preparing for his own journey to Beeyond, a place of everlasting joy and renewal. B-bee and the Bee-yond follows Grandpa Bee as he prepares for and eventually takes the path to Bee-yond, but not before he passes his wisdom on to his young grandson, B-bee, about how to "see" Bee-yond with his heart and not with his eyes. Timeless illustrations and a simple story of faith help you and your children transition through the grief of losing a loved one. Each page also contains a small, hidden picture of Bee-yond, which readers can fi nd with a looking glass. B-bee and the Bee-yond will leave you and your child looking forward to heaven, our "Bee-yond!"

One out of three to four women is sexually abused within her lifetime. Though we are all created to flourish and grow, sexual abuse leaves us broken, in pain, and bound by fear and anxiety. Self-blame and shame keeps the secret hidden.But no one is too damaged to be restored. There is hope.Kristin Clouse, a sexual abuse survivor, shares her story, and her professional experience as a licensed mental health counselor, to walk with women through the healing and restoration process. Includes study questions, moments of reflection, and creative activities. For use by individuals, counselors, or in a small group setting. Understand how the abuse of your past relates to your life issues today. Discover why your life feels chaotic, out of control, or anxiety driven. Learn healthy ways to address a negative thought process and shame-led thoughts. Develop new coping skills. Restore your self-image to what God designed you to be. "I made a choice to fight for my life. I was not created to live as a victim, overflowing with pain and too damaged to do any good in this world." -Kristin Clouse "I see most of my current struggles are rooted in my history. I feel much lighter, freer, and have more joy than I used to. I'm working on finding my voice again." -Healing for Our Soul Garden group participant

Hierarchy or Mutuality? Solve the Gender Role Puzzle Don't give up hope for a truly Bible-based, Christ-centered, Spirit-led calling in your marriage, and all other important areas of your life! This book will give you biblical solutions for hope that lasts:• Redeem the gender roles in your marriage (or yourself, if single) • Restore peace when there are irreconcilable differences of opinion regarding gender roles • Reimagine possibilities revealed by divine disruption of human bias • Integrate Spirit and self in your calling • Transform your identity into Spirit-formed identity in Christ."Spirit-formed oneness in mutual submission to each other and mutual accountability to God restores the heart, heals the hurt, and renews the hope of every husband and wife who wants to be all God is calling each of them to be."

""Referred to by one reviewer as "Beautiful heartbreaking animal stories," The Warren is a novel of rabbit stories as told by rabbits that will manage to mend your heart again by the end of each story. Filled with tales of how tame house rabbits and wild rabbits live and die; each story is an individual story which still manages to blend into the other stories within the novel to form the complete novel. The first of author Fred L. Tate's five planned novels in "The Warren" series of animal novels, "The Warren" is to be followed by; "Melanie the Badger," "Aataentsic," and The Watcher by the Wall." Fred L. Tate has also completed the first novel of his second series of animal novels, "Revenant"; the story of a wild wolf, and his young human companion, in his forest.""

Eric was perfectly happy being one half of a dual income, no kids family. Having the freedom to travel the world with his wife Christine, while indulging his hobbies and furthering his education and career, was a pretty sweet life. Christine wanted to be a mom. Though he was scared he didn't have what it took to be a good dad, Eric wanted to fulfill his wife's dream. After years of trying to conceive, however, the couple received a devastating diagnosis: infertility.For Christine, adoption was the obvious answer. Eric wasn't so sure.In Finding My Son: A Father's Adoption Journey, author Eric Odell-Hein offers an unfiltered view into the heart and mind of a man who has experienced the sometimes messy and often awkward process of becoming a father through adoption. Encouraging men to acknowledge the fears they don't want to admit while advocating a thoughtful, deliberate transparency as the best approach to even the most unnatural, uncomfortable aspects of the adoption process, Eric shares his misgivings and mistakes with an honesty that does not deny his insecurities.A valuable resource for any man considering growing his family through adoption-or anyone seeking to understand the process-this engaging memoir is a testament to the beautiful gift of adoption and a touching account of a father's love.

With unabashed transparency and unquenchable hope, Page Geske reveals how Christ redeemed the wreckage of her life while encouraging readers to lean into God, choose joy in adversity, remain positive, and allow God to refine their misery into beauty. Tenderly outlining the blessings gained by trusting God through life's most difficult seasons, Geske explores how brokenness can lead to spiritual and emotional breakthrough, gently guiding readers toward a greater understanding of the power of perseverance.

The boy’s eyes blinked open and slowly focused on the rat. When recognition finally registered, the startled boy sat up, pushed away the bags of garbage and stood up, trembling on shaky legs.  Tripping through the garbage, head and heart pounding out painful reminders of life, the boy put as much distance between him and the rat as he could manage.People don’t understand the impact that a simple act of kindness can have on someone’s life. We have become a nation afraid to see another in need and respond. In addition, young people are afraid to trust and believe in faith in God. In Lost and Found, author J.C. Lafler tells the story of a young boy who finds himself in a big city with no memory and no one to help him. Struggling to find food, water and shelter, and deal with unfamiliar and sometimes frightening surroundings, this child has to find a way to survive. As flashbacks and questions about the past begin to overwhelm him, he leans on the sanctuary of a church and the help of strangers to see him through. Lost and Found is one boy’s story of finding his way back to faith, hope and love.

Is it okay for Christians to doubt?When we don't get answers or see God's guiding hand, it's hard to keep praying or walking forward in faith. Difficult times often cloud our perspective. Does God see me? Does he hear me? Does he care? Many Christians confuse doubt with unbelief and are afraid to admit those fears, but God is not threatened by our questions, and doubt does not negate our faith.Our doubts express a yearning to be sure of what-and who-we trust. When our questions are answered by trust, faith is fed and our doubts transform into deeper belief that pushes us toward a decision. When we address doubt head-on, faith can grow. God has a plan in the good and bad that life brings. God can heal our wounds and turn our past mistakes around. Join nationally-known Bible teacher Sheryl Giesbreacht Turner as she guides you toward a deeper understanding of the role doubt plays in your spiritual growth-and how learning to 'doubt your doubts' enables faith to prevail.