Books published by publisher FEP International

Abraham Lincoln never claimed to be a member of any church, but almost every denomination makes some kind of claim to Lincoln. Starting on the “Black Easter” two days after his death, preachers began trying to demonstrate that Lincoln was a true Christian. Various ministers set out to prove Lincoln a Presbyterian, a Catholic, a Methodist, a Congregationalist, a Quaker, a Universalist, even a Spiritualist. Footnote William Wolf labels them “shameless in claiming Lincoln as a secret member of their denomination or about to become such.” When the first major biography after Lincoln’s death appeared late in 1865, Josiah Holland’s Life of Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln was pictured as a “true-hearted Christian” with many “anecdotes” to adorn the theme of his religious character. Footnote But Lincoln’s free-thinking law partner, William Herndon, was not buying any of it. In 1866 he began lecturing to let the world know the truth about Lincoln’s religion, or lack of it. According to Herndon, Lincoln lived an infidel and died an unbeliever

Most children love pets, but not many youngsters have pet monkeys. Kelly's family had two! Tinker and Sassy were a lot of fun. But monkeys are also mischievous and can cause lots of trouble. Follow the antics of Tinker and Sassy as they make life exciting for the Kauffman family in Liberia. Children of all ages will enjoy the stories and pictures in this full-color book.

This child-friendly book is about being adopted from Colombia and is in English. The book teaches school-age children about what they can expect when living with their new family in the United States. The book highlights basic American culture and family life to help prepare children for international adoption. When reviewed and discussed with children prior to their adoption, it can help ease the stress and uncertainty children feel about the differences between their birth culture and the United States. Families can also purchase a Spanish version and bring the books with them to Colombia and review the books with their child before they travel back to the United States.