George R. Knight offers a compelling study of William Miller’s life and ministry, focusing on how his preaching about the imminent second coming of Christ sparked the Millerite movement and eventually gave rise to Seventh-day Adventism. The book blends biography with historical analysis, highlighting Miller’s passion for Scripture, the disappointments faced by his followers, and the endurin…
This book serves as both a historical reference and a travel companion for those interested in the heritage of the Seventh-day Adventist movement. Merlin D. Burt explores the towns, homes, churches, and landmarks connected with early leaders such as Ellen G. White, James White, Joseph Bates, and others. By visiting these places—through text, maps, and photographs—readers gain a deeper appre…
Hawthorne’s novel blends Gothic atmosphere with moral allegory, using the decaying Pyncheon mansion as a symbol of the destructive power of inherited sin and greed. While dark and mysterious, the narrative also offers hope through the character of Phoebe, whose warmth and innocence suggest renewal. The House of the Seven Gables remains a classic of American literature, praised for its psychol…
Paterson’s collection paints a vivid picture of colonial Australian life, honoring the resilience, humor, and bravery of those living in the bush. With memorable ballads like The Man from Snowy River, the poems blend romanticism with realism, preserving the legends of rural Australia. The work remains a cornerstone of Australian literature, embodying the spirit of adventure and national pride…
This juvenile biography introduces readers to the early life of James White, emphasizing the values of determination, faith, and service that shaped his later ministry as a church leader. Margaret R. Thiele weaves historical detail with narrative elements to inspire young people to overcome obstacles and remain steadfast in their faith. It serves both as a biographical sketch and a moral lesson…
Carl Sandburg’s Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years – Volume I paints a richly human picture of America’s 16th president before he rose to national prominence. More than a factual biography, it is a literary work that captures the atmosphere of the frontier, the struggles of common people, and the development of Lincoln’s character. This volume highlights how Lincoln’s modest upbringin…
Ulysses S. Grant's Memoirs and Selected Letters offers readers both the candid self-portrait of one of America’s most important military leaders and a unique window into the Civil War era. Written with clarity, humility, and honesty, Grant’s memoirs reveal his strategic mind and steady resolve, while his letters illuminate his personal life and leadership style. Widely regarded as one of th…
Carl Sandburg’s monumental biography of Abraham Lincoln captures both the man and the times in vivid narrative detail. The War Years, Volume Five continues the story of Lincoln’s presidency through the struggles and turning points of the Civil War. Blending historical research with literary style, Sandburg portrays Lincoln as a leader of resilience, wisdom, and humanity. The series remains …
George R. Knight’s book examines the social, religious, and theological factors that fueled millennial expectations in early nineteenth-century America, focusing on William Miller and his followers. It explores how the widespread anticipation of Christ’s return culminated in the Great Disappointment of 1844, and how this event gave rise to new religious movements, including Seventh-day Adve…
Russell Freedman’s Lincoln: A Photobiography offers a richly illustrated account of Abraham Lincoln’s life, tracing his journey from humble frontier beginnings to his presidency during the Civil War. The book blends clear, engaging text with archival photographs and prints, giving readers both a visual and narrative portrait of Lincoln. Aimed especially at younger audiences, it presents Lin…