Best Selling Books by Ann Love

My childhood beliefs and church life explored as a young child to my present age. I look back to 1966 and the New York Times declared "God is Dead" and the decades it took me to realize the reality of that headline. This book is my view of church from someone who drank the Kool-Aid. Author Rachel Love

Be more intentional with your creative time in this multi-functional journal. The blank pages allow writing, sketching, and freedom to jot your thoughts down as desired. Reflect on scripture, write poetry, draw pictures, or brainstorm ideas to suit the occasion.

This book in the America at Work series introduces the people, machines and environmental concerns involved in forestry.

Winter is a special time. As the snow begins to fall, it sets the stage for a whole array of wintry activities, like searching for special effects in the winter night sky. Or sewing up a pair of cozy fleece mitts. Or enjoying an outdoor picnic on a blanket of snow. This book in the Family Fun series is packed with over 120 pages of unique ideas for celebrating winter. In fact, there are so many wonderful ways to enjoy this frosty season --- winter just isn''t long enough! Kids can ? learn to identify animal tracks ? tell silly fireside stories ? make marshmallow s''mores ? build sparkling sun catchers ? set up their own goofy winter Olympics.

Canadian in every detail, Mining introduces kids to the people, work, machines and environmental concerns involved in bringing metal and minerals to their homes. Readers take an armchair trip with a Canadian family to visit a nickel mine and an open-pit oil mine. Along the way, they''ll find out about the challenge of removing metal from solid rock far underground and follow its transformation into steel. They''ll also learn about extracting oil from underground pools or oil sand and follow the path of crude oil as it is turned into many different products. In picture-book format, this book in the Canada at Work series fills an educational need for information about Canada''s mining industry for seven to ten year olds.

Discusses how the overuse of environmental resources is bad for civilization, and presents anecdotes for how recycling has improved lives and the environment and tips on how to successfully reduce, reuse, and recycle materials.