The Dragon Who Burned All His Friends e-book is now available as a free lending to Amazon.com Prime members until March 1, 2013. The paperback is available on our site for $8.95 during December. Check here often for specials!

Like Abigail is now available on Kindle for $3.99 at Amazon.com. (more)

Author Sheila Hatcher, MFT, of Torrance, CA has written an easy-to-understand allegory for adults called The Dragon Who Burned All His Friends: Cooling Flames of Anger Through Self-Discovery. An expert in dealing with anger management issues, she shares insights into using proper techniques in dealing with anger issues in a non-threatening way. (more)

Coach David Vince with Jeremy M. Harper has written a memoir about his 29-year high school and college baseball coaching career. (more)

Authors Pastor Al Erickson and Pat Malloy of Minneapolis are conducting a weekend seminar entitled Will Your Child, Your Grandchild Be Caught Off Guard and Deeply Scarred? Here is How God Would Equip You and Yours. (more)

Now available for Amazon Kindle: Don’t Call Me Shy, Tragic Redemption, I Can’t Remember Me, When Color Fades, Journeys of Heartache and Grace, 40 Days in the Desert, Breakfast on the Beach, Parents’ Guide to Creating Wonderful People, The Dragon Who Burned All His Friends, James Butler Bonham, The Courage to Speak Up, Like Abigail, The Leapin’ Deacon, When Life Throws You Curves, Keep Swinging, Searching for Paul, On Wings and Prayers

On January 24th, Missy Jenkins (I Choose to be Happy) flew to NYC to be interviewed by Anderson Cooper. (more)

I Can’t Remember Me is a touching true story by Judy Martin-Urban and her daughter, whose young life is nearly snuffed out when an auto accident leaves her with a life-threatening traumatic brain injury. (more)

Author of Journeys of Heartache and Grace gives talks to all sizes and interests on her findings in speaking to young people with serious illnesses. (more)

“A tale about cooling the flames of anger through self-discovery.” Family therapist Sheila Hatcher of Torrance, California, uses an allegory for working with anger and using symbol and metaphor to reach a deeper understanding of the internal world. (more)