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Books published by publisher Lee Sullivan

  • Gutsy Girls: Strong Christian Women Who Impacted the World: Book Two: Sisters, Corrie and Betsie ten Boom

    Amy L. Sullivan, Beverly Ann Wines

    eBook (Amy L. Sullivan, June 2, 2016)
    Girls need heroes. Why not introduce them to women who are smart, bold, courageous, and who love Jesus? -Amy L. SullivanBook Two in the Gutsy Girls: Strong Christian Women Who Impacted the World series introduces readers to sisters, Corrie and Betsie ten Boom. This true story tells of two sisters love for God, His people, and each other during one of the most horrifying times in history, World War II. Risking their lives to assist Jews and underground workers, Corrie and Betsie ten Boom showed the world faith and forgiveness triumphs over evil.With Amy Sullivan's captivating text and Beverly Ann Wines' winsome illustrations, this book's powerful message will remain long after readers close the book.
  • Have you ever felt anxious?: Supporting parents to talk to their children about uncomfortable or unfamiliar feelings.

    Lee Sullivan

    language (Lee Sullivan, Feb. 14, 2018)
    Have you ever felt anxious?Amelia is starting school but every time she thinks about it, she gets an icky, yucky, weird feeling in her belly. Have you ever felt that way?Has your teacher, your parents, or your friends ever felt like that? Is there anybody out there who doesn’t ever feel that way?Join Amelia and her mum as they embark on a journey to find answers to those questions and as they discover some amazing ways to stop feeling so icky. Who knows? Maybe Amelia might even feel happy about starting school!About the Author:Lee Sullivan has worked in secondary education as a pastoral leader for many years. During this time, he has found that on numerous occasions, his students had difficulty in dealing with unsettling or negative emotions. More worryingly, was how challenged students felt when talking about their emotions, especially with their parents. As a new father to a baby girl, Lee wanted his daughter to feel confident and comfortable talking to him about anything. He wrote this book, one of a series, so that he could share with his daughter that certain emotions and feelings were natural and talking to someone about them was the best way to get support. Lee does not claim to be an expert in metal health, but through his experiences with his students and their challenges in opening up to parents, he firmly believes that if parents talk to their children early on in life then they will be better equipped to deal with these feelings as they grow up. Helping them to feel at ease discussing their feelings, good and challenging, with parents in later life.
  • Gutsy Girls: Strong Christian Women Who Impacted the World: Book One: Gladys Aylward

    Amy L. Sullivan, Beverly Ann Wines

    eBook (Amy L. Sullivan, Sept. 21, 2015)
    Girls need heroes. Why not introduce them to women who are smart, bold, courageous, and who love Jesus? —Amy L. SullivanBook One in the Gutsy Girls: Strong Christian Women Who Impacted the World series introduces readers to Gladys Aylward, the ultimate gutsy girl. Gladys wanted to tell the people of China about Jesus, but others said she was “too old” and “not smart” and that China was “far too dangerous.” Gladys ignored these words and set out on an adventure.Young readers are invited to jump aboard the Trans-Siberian Railway and experience Gladys’ story, which is told with engaging text and stunning illustrations.What Others are SayingI absolutely love this book – it’s fun, it’s relatable, and with its vibrant illustrations and energetic prose, it’s so readable. What a gift it is to be able to share this inspiring story and much-needed role model with the young girls in my life. —Michelle DeRusha, author of 50 Women Every Christian Should Know: Learning from Heroines of the FaithWhat a beautiful brave story of an ordinary girl turned into a gutsy servant of Jesus. Girls everywhere will be inspired to become like Gladys Aylward after they finish. Engaging and inspiring. —Mary DeMuth, author of 150 Quick Questions to Get Your Kids TalkingAs soon as I started reading this book, I knew it was a godsend to a generation of young ladies desperate to know that God still can and will use them for great things. In Gutsy Girls, Amy L. Sullivan does a magnificent job of sharing the true story of Gladys Aylward and how a nobody by the world's standards turned out to be one of the "gutsiest" women ever. Gutsy Girls truly is a clarion call to our daughters to be courageous world changers. This book needs to find itself on our daughters' nightstands everywhere! -Kristi Bailey, homeschooling mom of four, former public school teacher, and Administrator of the North Point Homeschool Co-op.
  • Have you ever felt anxious?: Supporting parents to talk to their children about uncomfortable or unfamiliar feelings.

    Lee Sullivan

    Paperback (Lee Sullivan, Feb. 11, 2018)
    Have you ever felt anxious? Amelia is starting school but every time she thinks about it, she gets an icky, yucky, weird feeling in her belly. Have you ever felt that way? Has your teacher, your parents, or your friends ever felt like that? Is there anybody out there who doesn’t ever feel that way? Join Amelia and her mum as they embark on a journey to find answers to those questions and as they discover some amazing ways to stop feeling so icky. Who knows? Maybe Amelia might even feel happy about starting school! About the Author: Lee Sullivan has worked in secondary education as a pastoral leader for many years. During this time, he has found that on numerous occasions, his students had difficulty in dealing with unsettling or negative emotions. More worryingly, was how challenged students felt when talking about their emotions, especially with their parents. As a new father to a baby girl, Lee wanted his daughter to feel confident and comfortable talking to him about anything. He wrote this book, one of a series, so that he could share with his daughter that certain emotions and feelings were natural and talking to someone about them was the best way to get support. Lee does not claim to be an expert in metal health, but through his experiences with his students and their challenges in opening up to parents, he firmly believes that if parents talk to their children early on in life then they will be better equipped to deal with these feelings as they grow up. Helping them to feel at ease discussing their feelings, good and challenging, with parents in later life.
  • The Katzenstein Kids and the Eye of Horus

    A.G. Sullivan

    eBook (AG Sullivan, Nov. 23, 2019)
    A young adult story of a journey through time and history that begins with an unusual discovery in the vast desert of Egypt in the midst of World War II. Decades later, Will, Dez, Isaac and Amy didn't expect their summer would be anything more than ordinary...but once destiny took hold extraordinary was a better word. From the beginning, with the discovery of a vintage comic book to its finale set around the innocents of a small Cape Cod town a mystery is unraveled by those you least expect. Yet, within the clues also lie an unbreakable friendship shared by four kids. This coming of age mystery-adventure delivers the bravery found in all of us and the fortune destiny reserves for the few. Danger lurks within the shadows, but the help of a power gift awaits those who choose to find the hero within themselves.
  • Gutsy Girls: Strong Christian Women Who Impacted the World: Book One: Gladys Aylward

    Amy L. Sullivan, Beverly Ann Wines

    Paperback (Amy L. Sullivan, Sept. 12, 2015)
    Girls need heroes. Why not introduce them to women who are smart, bold, courageous, and who love Jesus? —Amy L. Sullivan Book One in the Gutsy Girls: Strong Christian Women Who Impacted the World series introduces readers to Gladys Aylward, the ultimate gutsy girl. Gladys wanted to tell the people of China about Jesus, but others said she was “too old” and “not smart” and that China was “far too dangerous”. Gladys ignored these words and set out on an adventure. Young readers are invited to jump aboard the Trans-Siberian Railway and experience Gladys’ story, told with engaging text and stunning illustrations. What Others are Saying I absolutely love this book – it’s fun, it’s relatable, and with its vibrant illustrations and energetic prose, it’s so readable. What a gift it is to be able to share this inspiring story and much-needed role model with the young girls in my life. —Michelle DeRusha, author of 50 Women Every Christian Should Know: Learning from Heroines of the Faith What a beautiful brave story of an ordinary girl turned into a gutsy servant of Jesus. Girls everywhere will be inspired to become like Gladys Aylward after they finish. Engaging and inspiring. —Mary DeMuth, author of 150 Quick Questions to Get Your Kids Talking As soon as I started reading this book, I knew it was a godsend to a generation of young ladies desperate to know that God still can and will use them for great things. In Gutsy Girls, Amy L. Sullivan does a magnificent job of sharing the true story of Gladys Aylward and how a nobody by the world's standards turned out to be one of the "gutsiest" women ever. Gutsy Girls truly is a clarion call to our daughters to be courageous world changers. This book needs to find itself on our daughters' nightstands everywhere! —Kristi Bailey, homeschooling mom of four, former public school teacher, and Administrator of the North Point Homeschool Co-op.
  • No Easy Redemption

    Sam L Sullivan

    Paperback (Sam Sullivan, June 15, 2020)
    Jason's future is neatly planned. Only one more year until he can go away to college and escape his father's iron rule. But then he gets news that changes everything, and he has to step up and take responsibility. In this story of young love-and hate-Jason learns how one moment of weakness can profoundly affect his own life and the lives of everyone around him. Is it possible that he doesn't deserve redemption? One thing is for sure. His future will not be the way he planned.
  • The Katzenstein Kids and the Eye of Horus

    A.G. Sullivan

    Paperback (AG Sullivan, Nov. 24, 2019)
    A young adult story of a journey through time and history that begins with an unusual discovery in the vast desert of Egypt in the midst of World War II. Decades later, Will, Dez, Isaac and Amy didn't expect their summer would be anything more than ordinary...but once destiny took hold extraordinary was a better word. From the beginning, with the discovery of a vintage comic book to its finale set around the innocents of a small Cape Cod town a mystery is unraveled by those you least expect. Yet, within the clues also lie an unbreakable friendship shared by four kids. This coming of age mystery-adventure delivers the bravery found in all of us and the fortune destiny reserves for the few. Danger lurks within the shadows, but the help of a power gift awaits those who choose to find the hero within themselves.
  • The Best Spelr in the Kingdum

    Sam Sullivan, Julie Sullivan

    Hardcover (Sam Sullivan, Oct. 1, 2019)
    Once upon a time in the far away country of Aar-kaan Saas, was the tiny kingdom of Absurdia. You've never heard of it. In fact, no one ever heard of it, for there was no such thing as World News or Social Media. The Absurd people themselves wouldn't have heard of it either, except for the simple accident that they lived there.Absurdia was ruled by benevolent and beloved King Ralph, along with the benevolent and beloved Queen Icky. The happy kingdom was turned upside down when the prince was born. This is his story.In this tale of royalty, castles, and knights, we find out what can happen when a benevolent and beloved king goes to extremes to ensure that his son does not experience disappointment. The tale is so hilarious that a reward is being offered to anyone who can read it aloud without laughing. The winner will dine once a month at Saffron Castle. He won't actually sit at the king's table, however, just somewhere in the castle--or at least near it.
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  • All Is Well

    Lisa Sullivan

    eBook (Lisa Sullivan, Jan. 15, 2015)
    All is Well is a story about a young girl who is struggling to understand the loss of her Grandmother. Many children these days do not get to meet their grandparents or only get to know then for a short time because of illness or early loss. This story is about how the spirits of our loved ones are never too far away and there are little signs that come to us that show us that all is well. This children's book is dedicated to my "little bugs" and inspired by my amazing mother who sends us little spirit messengers with perfect timing. Blessings to all of the children who are struggling to understand that love doesn't disappear, it just changes form. Please check out www.cedarphoenix.ca online for more tools on how to heal the heart.
  • The Ghost of Weasel's Valley

    Sam L Sullivan, Nathan Adam Sullivan

    Paperback (Sam Sullivan, Oct. 5, 2018)
    While staying with his grandmother and his uncle in the hills of Perry County, Arkansas, fourteen-year-old Sammy Wallace hears strange noises in the valley behind the house. His grandmother and uncle tell him a curious legend that exists in the area. While investigating, Sammy discovers an odd boy called Weasel, who lives up on Knob Mountain. When Weasel's family is accused of stealing a horse, Sammy risks his own life to help prove their innocence.In this spooky tale of ghosts and hill folks, Sammy learns that things are not always as they seem, and help can come from unlikely places.
  • Ring Around Rose

    Sam L Sullivan

    Paperback (Sam Sullivan, May 10, 2018)
    Thirteen-year-old Rose Carlisle, a shy loner, is moving to a new town and a new school, a move that she is convinced will be awful. While spending the summer with her grandmother at the old family mansion called Fineweather, Rose meets a girl named Ring, and they become fast friends. The perfect summer is clouded by some unpleasant involvement with their nearest neighbor, Dooley Birdsong, and his "wolf-dog." When Birdsong makes some accusations against Rose, she must use her intelligence and powers of deduction to try and prove her innocence.Rose learns to be more proactive and self-reliant, but she believes it's because Ring has told her what to do. How will she survive after they say their final goodbyes?At summer's end, Rose's grandmother tells of a girl she met at Fineweather years ago. She sounds a lot like Ring. Could they be the same girl?