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Books published by publisher Eerdmans Publishing Co.

  • Pilgrim's Progress: A Retelling

    John Bunyan, Gary D. Schmidt, Barry Moser

    Hardcover (Eerdmans Pub Co, Sept. 1, 1994)
    The pilgrim Christian undertakes the dangerous journey to the Celestial City, experiencing physical and spiritual obstacles along the way
    Y
  • Glory

    Nancy White Carlstrom, Debra Reid Jenkins

    Hardcover (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., Aug. 23, 2001)
    GLORY be to Godfor fluttering wings,for chickadees and butterflies.and all small thingsthat wing their praise.With words that sing and colors that spill joy across the pages, author Nancy White Carlstrom and illustrator Debra Reid Jenkins celebrate creation and the way every creature praises God. Whether winged or finned or furry, each creature -- by being and doing what it was made to be and do -- gives glory to the Creator.This unique and inspirational book encourages young children to discover how they, too, can praise God in their own special ways.
    J
  • The Blessing of the Lord: Stories from the Old and New Testaments

    Gary D. Schmidt, Dennis Nolan

    language (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, Aug. 1, 1997)
    Retells twenty-five Bible stories, exploring the point of view of the characters in each story.
  • The Gray Wolf and Other Stories

    George MacDonald, Craig Yoe

    language (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, Oct. 24, 1980)
    George MacDonald (1824-1905), the great nineteenth-century innovator of modern fantasy, influenced not only C. S. Lewis but also such literary masters as Charles Williams and J. R. R. Tolkien. Though his longer fairy tales Lilith and Phantastes are particularly famous, much of MacDonald's best fantasy writing is found in his shorter stories. In this volume editor Glenn Sadler has compiled some of MacDonald's finest short works--marvelous fairy tales and stories certain to delight readers familiar with MacDonald and those about to meet him for the first time.
  • The Moses Basket

    Jenny Koralek, Pauline Baynes

    Hardcover (Eerdmans Pub Co, Aug. 1, 2003)
    A simple retelling of how Moses, who grew to lead the Hebrews out of captivity in Egypt, was saved when his mother and sister set him adrift in a water-tight basket where Pharoah's daughter would find him.
    L
  • When God Made the Dakotas

    Timothy Kessler

    Hardcover (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., Jan. 1, 2006)
    "Oh, Great Spirit, the Dakotas would like a land of great stone mountains whose jagged peaks are topped with the snow of many winters, mountains where flashing trout spawn in fast rushing streams . . ."Wakantanka opened his bag and peered inside. He set the bag down slowly, shaking his head."I'm sorry, Old Friend," he said quietly. "I have no mountains left to give. Ask for something else."Before he creates the Dakotas, the Great Spirit, Wakantanka, asks Woksape, the Dakota medicine man, about his dreams for the land. Woksape soon learns that many of the things he imagined -- verdant forests, vast lakes, towering mountains, and desert canyons -- have already been given away. When Woksape allows the Great Spirit to fashion the Dakotas in his own way, however, he finds that the Dakota lands far exceed his expectations.Tim Kessler's creation story, framed as a Native American legend, reminds readers to find beauty and joy in what surrounds them. Paul Morin's stunning illustrations, inspired by the landscape and spirit of the Dakotas, celebrate the unique qualities and character of the Dakota lands and people.
    L
  • Klimt and His Cat

    Berenice Capatti, Octavia Monaco

    eBook (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, Sept. 22, 2004)
    Follow me into Gustav's studio -- it is alive with color! Look at the paintbrushes, the reds and blues and colorful hues that spill onto the table. Smell the scent of paint, of oil, of canvas. . .Katze, the loyal cat of Gustav Klimt, takes readers on an exciting journey into the world of the famous Viennese painter. From distracting Gustav's models to tagging along with Gustav on vacations, Katze always provides keen insight about the artist's work and thoughts.Enchanting illustrations, suggestive of Gustav Klimt's own style and enlivened by the lovable and curious Katze, make Klimt and His Cat a book for readers of all ages. This book not only teaches about the artwork of the Secessionist artist, but also suggests the importance of hard work, dedication, and being true to oneself.
    N
  • When Abraham Talked to the Trees

    Elizabeth Van Steenwyk, Bill Farnsworth

    Paperback (Eerdmans Pub Co, Feb. 1, 2002)
    A glimpse of Abraham Lincoln--who at a young age had to overcome hardship and loss to learn to read and write--reveals the achievements of a boy who grew up to become an American president known for his brilliance, wit, and humanity.
    O
  • A Christmas Story

    Brian Wildsmith

    Hardcover (Eerdmans Pub Co, Sept. 1, 1998)
    Rebecca, a young girl living in Nazareth, accompanies a small donkey searching for his mother to a stable in Bethlehem where they both witness a special event
    WB
  • Bird Life in Wington: Practical Parables for Young People

    John Calvin Reid, Reynold H. Weidenaar

    Paperback (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, March 15, 1976)
    A collection of sermons about the (bird) characters belonging to the First Birderian Church of Wington, aimed at stimulating the interest of young people in the worship services of the church.
  • A Traitor Among Us

    Elizabeth Van Steenwyk

    Paperback (Eerdmans Pub Co, June 16, 1999)
    In occupied Holland in 1944, thirteen-year-old Pieter becomes increasingly involved in the work of the Dutch Resistance even though he knows the risk of being discovered by the Nazi informer who lives in his village
  • The Cricket Winter

    Felice Holman, Robyn Thomas

    language (Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, Nov. 30, 1966)
    Simms Sylvanus is nine years old and enormously wise. He knows more about active volcanoes than his father knows about business, and more about electromagnetic fields than anyone in his class. His ideas to improve things are amazing! Yet nobody — not even his parents — will listen to him. Cricket is living a lonely life beneath the floorboards in Simms' room. His bride-to-be has left him after a fight, and he doesn't know how to help the other creatures who live underground and fear for their lives. Everything changes one winter's day when Simms and Cricket discover they can communicate with each other. Through Morse Code, the two tell of their troubles, listen to each other's ideas, and together learn that it's sometimes difficult to do the right thing. Reissued with charming new illustrations, this beloved classic is sure to delight a new generation of readers.