Books with title The Heavenly Christmas Tree

It’s Christmastime in Lajoy, New Brunswick and the tree farmers are preparing to make money during the holiday season. When an important means of income is threatened at Aunt Maggie and Uncle Phil’s farm, six-year old Jean Pierre and his cousins try to save the day. They encounter an unlikely group of friends who become companions. Sit back and travel to 1960 as you enjoy this delightful holiday adventure.

In a quiet Christmas tree lot, a lonely tree who is not quite so tall watches all the other trees get chosen from the Christmas tree stall. He patiently waits until his branches are frozen, when he spots a car on the hill. Will he be chosen? Join us on this journey as the last tree gets a chance to shine bright for a visit from a special person on Christmas Eve night.

How does it feel to be the last Christmas tree on the lot Christmas Eve night? THE LAST CHRISTMAS TREE,written by Thom Binford and illustrated by his wife Nancy, is the story about a not-to-handsome tree that has watched as all the other trees on the lot have been taken home by families. He is feeling sad and dejected until a young boy finally notices him. A perfect holiday book for anyone who has felt left out or not very special. Full of bright images with a delightful rhyming text that children will love to read aloud. THE LAST CHRISTMAS TREE is destined to be a yuletide classic enjoyed by the whole family. Author biograpy Thom and Nancy Binford are both graduates of Sam Houston State University. Thom is an Auto CaD draftsman and Nancy is a retired art teacher. This is their first book.

A long time ago there lived a missionary family in Estonia. They used to go throughout the small villages and share the Good News. The Estonians had many traditions, but Kristjan, Anu, and their daughter Alanna realized that the village did not have a tradition for Christmas. What tradition could the Sarr family come up with to help share the good news of Christ's birth and the eternal gift of God through His son? Then one day while Alanna and her father were walking in the forest, she looked up to a beautiful spruce tree and there was the answer. Could it really be this special tree that could bring the Good News? How could the Sarr family actually convey the story of Christ's birth and love to the world through a tree?

A long time ago there lived a missionary family in Estonia. They used to go throughout the small villages and share the Good News. The Estonians had many traditions, but Kristjan, Anu, and their daughter Alanna realized that the village did not have a tradition for Christmas. What tradition could the Sarr family come up with to help share the good news of Christ's birth and the eternal gift of God through His son? Then one day while Alanna and her father were walking in the forest, she looked up to a beautiful spruce tree and there was the answer. Could it really be this special tree that could bring the Good News? How could the Sarr family actually convey the story of Christ's birth and love to the world through a tree?