John T. Trent

Kurt Bruner

Rick Osborne

The Spiritual Growth of Children by John Trent, Rick Osborne, and Kurt Bruner is a practical guide for parents and caregivers aimed at nurturing children's faith and spiritual development. The book combines biblical principles with actionable advice to help parents understand the unique spiritual needs of children at different stages of their growth. It offers insights into how children view God, absorb spiritual truths, and develop a relationship with Him.

The authors provide age-specific tips, family activities, and tools for instilling Christian values, fostering prayer life, and encouraging a deeper connection with God. By focusing on a child's individuality and developmental milestones, the book equips families to build a solid foundation for lifelong spiritual growth.

Heavy Hardcover (2 to 4 lbs)

Colorado

Helping Your Child Develop a Personal Faith

This lead product from Focus on the Family provides parents with a resource to help their children develop a personal faith. The book provides an overview of children's spiritual capacity and understanding at different age levels. It also includes practical advice to help parents be the spiritual "trainers" of their children through engaging activities, exercises, and projects that can be completed individually or as a family. FEATURES
 * Overview of children's spiritual capacity and understanding at different ages
 * Offers rationale for teaching specific spiritual principles and disciplines
 * Equips parents to train children by providing engaging activities, exercises, and projects to complete individually or as a family
 * Great tool for parents and educators of children ages 0-12
 * Shows parents how to make a spiritual training plan

Spiritual Growth of Children

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Inez Hunt

High Country Ghost Town Poems by Inez Hunt is a poignant collection of poetry that captures the spirit and history of Colorado's abandoned mining towns. Through vivid imagery and lyrical verse, Hunt brings to life the faded glory and haunting beauty of these once-thriving communities, exploring themes of impermanence, resilience, and the echoes of the past.

The poems delve into the lives of the miners, pioneers, and dreamers who built these towns, blending historical detail with emotional depth. Rich in atmosphere, the collection serves as both a tribute to the rugged landscape of the American West and a meditation on the passage of time.

Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

High Country Ghost Town Poems

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L. Frank. Baum

Ozma of Oz by L. Frank Baum, the third book in the Oz series, follows Dorothy Gale as she embarks on a new adventure beyond the land of Oz. Shipwrecked during a storm, Dorothy finds herself in the magical land of Ev, accompanied by a talking chicken named Billina. Together, they encounter peculiar characters, including Tik-Tok, a mechanical man, and the Nome King, a cunning ruler with sinister intentions.

When Queen Ozma of Oz and her companions arrive to help, Dorothy joins them in a quest to rescue the royal family of Ev, who have been imprisoned by the Nome King. The group must navigate treacherous puzzles and challenges to overcome his magic. Filled with whimsical characters, clever problem-solving, and themes of courage and friendship, the book expands the enchanting world of Oz while showcasing Dorothy's enduring bravery and resourcefulness.

Grade 3-6-Dorothy Gale returns in this third book in L. Frank Baum's series about the Land of Oz. In this adventure, Dorothy is tossed overboard from a ship and, when she reaches land, discovers that she is in the fairy realm of Ev. Accompanied by a talking chicken named Billina, Dorothy becomes embroiled in a quest to rescue Queen Ev and her ten children from the Nome King's evil clutches. Even with the help of her old friends-the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, the Cowardly Lion, and Ozma of Oz-it is up to Dorothy to save the day. John McDonough's smooth narration is a perfect fit for this timeless classic. The deep timbre of his voice soothes listeners, evoking the magic found in these far away lands. His respect for the characters and the story is evident in the reading, making even the most outrageous events seem plausible. A solid purchase for any collection.-Veronica Schwartz, Des Plaines Public Library, IL

Ozma of Oz

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by Dada Mukerjee is a heartfelt memoir chronicling the author's experiences with the Indian spiritual teacher Neem Karoli Baba, affectionately called Maharaj-ji. Mukerjee, a devoted disciple, shares his personal journey of transformation under Maharaj-ji's guidance, illustrating the guru's profound wisdom, unconditional love, and mystical presence.

Through anecdotes and reflections, the book reveals the spiritual teachings and divine play of Maharaj-ji, offering insights into surrender, service, and grace. Mukerjee captures the essence of living in the presence of a saint, providing inspiration and a deeper understanding of the guru-disciple relationship for seekers on a spiritual path.

Heavy Paperback (2 to 4 lbs)

A Devotee’s Story

By His Grace

(1950) is a classic reference book widely regarded as an essential manual for veterinarians of the mid-20th century. The guide provides practical and concise information on diagnosing, treating, and preventing common diseases in domestic animals, including livestock, horses, and pets.

It includes sections on animal anatomy, surgical techniques, pharmacology, and husbandry practices, reflecting the veterinary knowledge and methods of the era. The 1950 edition specifically emphasizes traditional remedies, field treatments, and the evolving use of antibiotics and vaccines in veterinary care. The guide's straightforward approach made it a valuable resource for both professionals and farmers seeking to ensure the health and productivity of their animals.

Peter’s Veterinary Guide

John C. Cooper

The Black Mask delves into the interplay between theology, sociology, and existentialism. It examines how modern individuals navigate issues of identity, alienation, and faith in an increasingly secular and fragmented world. Cooper uses the metaphor of the "black mask" to symbolize the hidden struggles people face when grappling with questions of meaning and authenticity. By drawing from philosophical and theological perspectives, the book challenges readers to confront the masks they wear and consider how these influence their understanding of self and community.

Satanism in America Today

The Black Mask

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Marc Galanter

Cults provides an in-depth exploration of the psychological, social, and cultural dynamics behind cult movements. Drawing on his expertise as a psychiatrist and years of research, Galanter examines why individuals are drawn to cults and how these groups foster intense loyalty, even at great personal cost. He investigates their appeal, the role of charismatic leadership, and the psychological mechanisms of group influence, while also analyzing their parallels with mainstream religions and therapeutic communities. The book sheds light on phenomena like mass conversions and destructive obedience, offering insights into how belief systems shape human behavior and the social challenges they pose.

Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Faith, Healing, and Coercion

Cults

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John W. Campbell

by John W. Campbell is a thought-provoking work that explores the psychological and philosophical implications of advanced technology and societal change. In the story, Campbell delves into the challenges of morality, justice, and truth in a futuristic setting where the boundaries between human and machine become blurred. The narrative often features courtroom drama, examining how legal systems might adapt—or fail—to deal with technological dilemmas and human biases.

Known for his focus on hard science fiction, Campbell weaves complex characters with ethical quandaries, making readers question their own assumptions about progress, accountability, and humanity. The book is both a gripping narrative and a deep exploration of ideas, characteristic of Campbell's style.

Putting Christianity on Trail

Christianity is more than just a religion. It is a social organism that affects the lives of every person on earth in significant ways, even if they are not Christians themselves. In the United States its influence is pervasive with often profound influence on public policies, but it is largely unchallenged as a belief system, relegated to that quarantined area outside the zone of polite conversation. Despite much academic ink being allotted to the weaknesses of Christianity as a valid belief system, the general public remains unaware of these flaws. In Cross Examined, John Campbell applies his almost thirty years of experience as a trial lawyer to dissecting Christianity and the case of apologists for the Christian God. He addresses the best arguments for Christianity, those against it, and the reasons people should care about these questions. His purpose is to fill a void in books on atheism and Christianity by systematically taking Christian claims to task and making a full-throated argument for atheism from the perspective of a trial lawyer making a case.

Cross Examined

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by Beth Brown is an insightful exploration of how dreams serve as a powerful tool for personal growth, self-discovery, and guidance. Brown delves into the nature of dreams, illustrating how they can offer clarity, insight, and creative solutions to challenges in waking life. The book emphasizes the role of dreams in revealing hidden desires, overcoming fears, and unlocking untapped potential.

Through personal anecdotes, practical techniques, and psychological insights, Brown empowers readers to interpret their dreams and harness their transformative power. The work encourages self-reflection and inspires readers to connect deeply with their inner world, using dreams as a guide to achieve their aspirations and unlock a deeper sense of purpose. Hi

The Power Behind Your Dreams

Ethel Cook Eliot

by Ethel Cook Eliot is a charming fantasy novel originally published in 1923. The story follows the life of little Kay, a sensitive and imaginative boy, and his older sister, Nan, as they move to a new home in Windy Hill. Their new residence is a mysterious old house connected to peculiar and magical happenings.

Kay befriends an ethereal figure called the Wind Boy, a whimsical being who teaches him about the power of joy, imagination, and freedom. Together, they explore themes of belief and wonder while dealing with challenges in the real world, including misunderstandings from adults who cannot see the magic Kay perceives.

The novel celebrates the transformative power of creativity and the strength of sibling bonds, offering a blend of fantasy and heartfelt storytelling that appeals to children and adults alike.

A newly arrived family in a small village finds enchantment when their housekeeper, a mysterious girl from the mountains, introduces them to the world of fairies.

The Wind Boy

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Outlet Book Company Staff

is a delightful pop-up book that brings the beloved characters Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy to life through an enchanting farm adventure. As the duo explores the countryside, they encounter farm animals, vibrant landscapes, and whimsical surprises that unfold with each turn of the page.

The pop-up elements create an interactive and immersive experience, engaging readers as they join the rag dolls in helping with farm chores, solving playful problems, and making new friends among the animals. The story emphasizes themes of teamwork, kindness, and the joy of simple adventures, making it a charming read for children and nostalgic fans alike.

Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

On the Farm: A Book about Animals

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy Pop-Ups

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Paul K. Jewett

by Paul K. Jewett examines the biblical and theological understanding of gender, focusing on the equality and complementarity of men and women as created in the image of God (Genesis 1:26-27). Jewett argues that gender differences are relational, not hierarchical, and critiques traditional interpretations that justify male dominance. He asserts that the subjugation of women is a result of the Fall (Genesis 3) rather than God’s original design and that redemption in Christ restores the equality and partnership between genders (Galatians 3:28).

Jewett challenges patriarchal practices in the church and society, advocating for the full participation of women in ministry and relationships built on mutual submission and respect. Groundbreaking for its time, the book calls for Christians to align their views on gender with the biblical principles of equality, liberation, and interdependence, offering a vision of restored relationships in Christ.

Paperback (1 to 2 lbs)

A Study in Sexual Relationships from a Theological Point of View

This is a print on demand book and is therefore non- returnable. Not without justification, Christian theologians (most of whom have been men) have been described as male chauvinists. But to the extent that such an accusation is fair, Paul Jewett would argue, these theologians are not living up to the genius of Christian theology. That is the burden of this provocative new book. In Man as Male and Female Professor Jewett sets forth and elaborates a full-orbed theology of human sexuality. The key to it is embedded in the Genesis account of creation. Not only are we told that Man is created in God's image but also "male and female created he them." The differentiation between the sexes, Jewett argues, captures something of the trinitarian character of the Creator, particularly the dimension of fellowship. What that means is that the relationship of man to woman is one of partnership, not hierarchy. Man and woman are properly related when they accept each other as equals whose differences complement each other in all areas of life. Quite a different view took hold as the religion of the Old Testament developed. Man was seen as superior, women inferior; man made the rules, woman obeyed them. Jesus made no radical verbal challenge to that system. But his way of life and his treatment of women, Professor Jewett argues, bespoke a profound new theory, later given definite expression by the Apostle Paul: "In Christ there is . . . no male and female." In response to those who would quote Paul to support the other side, Professor Jewett contends that Paul's practice simply did not always match his profound and revolutionary insight. Interspersed among the steps of Professor Jewett's careful theological study are fascinating notes concerning questions like sex in the final eschaton, the marital status of Jesus, the hatred of women in Western thought, and the ordination of women.

Man As Male and Female

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D. Bruce Lockerbie

by D. Bruce Lockerbie explores the relationship between Christianity and the quest for meaning in life. The book delves into how faith in Christ serves as the "cosmic center," providing a foundation for understanding purpose, morality, and the human experience.

Key themes include:

Christ-Centered Worldview: The book emphasizes how a Christ-centered perspective offers clarity and coherence in a fragmented world.
Integration of Faith and Reason: Lockerbie discusses the harmony between faith and intellectual inquiry, addressing questions of philosophy, science, and theology.
Moral and Spiritual Anchor: The book highlights how Christianity provides a guiding moral compass in the midst of cultural and existential challenges.
Written in an accessible and thoughtful style, The Cosmic Center invites readers to explore the transformative power of Christian faith as the ultimate answer to life's deepest questions.

The Supremacy of Christ in a Secular Wasteland

The Cosmic Center

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by Leonid Tarassuk and Claude Blair is a comprehensive reference book detailing the history, evolution, and characteristics of weaponry and arms from ancient times to the modern era. This encyclopedic work covers a wide array of weapons, including swords, firearms, armor, and artillery, with a focus on their design, craftsmanship, and cultural significance.

Key features of the book include:

Historical Scope
Detailed Descriptions
Illustrations and Diagrams
Cultural Context

This encyclopedia serves as an invaluable resource for historians, collectors, and enthusiasts of military history and weaponry.

Oversized Hardcover (4 to 6 lbs)

The Complete Encyclopedia of Arms and Weapons

A holiday-themed story featuring the beloved cartoon character Yogi Bear. In this charming tale, Yogi and his faithful sidekick Boo Boo try to make Christmas special in Jellystone Park. When they discover that the park’s annual Christmas festivities are in jeopardy, they take it upon themselves to spread holiday cheer. Along the way, they encounter challenges, comedic moments, and heartwarming lessons about the true spirit of Christmas: giving, kindness, and friendship. The story blends humor and warmth, making it a delightful read for fans of Yogi Bear and festive tales.

Yogi Bear Christmas Visit

Book Club Edition
Volume 1 typically includes his comedies and histories:

The comedies (e.g., A Midsummer Night's Dream, Twelfth Night, As You Like It) feature humorous misunderstandings, love, and mistaken identities, often resolving in joyful endings.
The histories (e.g., Henry V, Richard III) dramatize the lives of English kings, exploring themes of leadership, honor, and the complexities of power.
Volume 2 often contains his tragedies and romances:

The tragedies (e.g., Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello, King Lear) delve into dark, intense narratives, marked by fatal flaws, moral dilemmas, and profound loss.
The romances or late plays (e.g., The Tempest, The Winter's Tale, Cymbeline) blend tragic elements with redemptive endings, exploring forgiveness, renewal, and reconciliation.
The collection also includes Shakespeare's 154 sonnets, which reflect on themes of love, time, and mortality, and his longer narrative poems like Venus and Adonis.

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare

by Margaret Craven is a poignant and introspective novel set in a remote Indigenous village in British Columbia. The story follows Mark Brian, a young, terminally ill Anglican vicar sent to the Kwakiutl village of Kingcome by his bishop, who believes Mark has much to learn about life, death, and community.

Living among the Kwakiutl people, Mark gains insight into their traditions, deep connection to nature, and resilience in the face of cultural change and loss. As he grows to love the community, he witnesses their struggles, including the erosion of their culture due to outside influences, and learns profound lessons about human connection and the cycle of life.

The novel's title reflects a Kwakiutl belief: hearing the owl call one's name signals an impending death. Through his journey, Mark learns acceptance and the true meaning of life as he quietly faces his own mortality. Craven’s book is a meditation on cross-cultural understanding, spiritual growth, and the beauty of life.

I Heard The Owl Call My Name

by William Kotzwinkle is a sequel to the beloved story of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. In this novel, E.T. has returned to his home planet, Brodo Asogi, but he misses Earth and his friend, Elliott. Struggling to fit back into his own world, E.T. embarks on a quest to return to Earth, hoping to reconnect with the boy he left behind. The book explores E.T.'s adventures and misadventures as he navigates his alien society and attempts to reunite with Elliott. The story combines themes of friendship, longing, and the enduring bond between two very different beings.

E.T.: The Book of the Green Planet

by Richard Elliot Friedman presents a fascinating theory that a single, unified narrative is woven throughout the Hebrew Bible, revealing an ancient, long-lost story. Friedman, a biblical scholar, analyzes this "hidden book" by identifying and reassembling fragments of text spread across various biblical books, suggesting they once belonged to a cohesive original work. This narrative, which spans from Genesis to Kings, focuses on themes of love, betrayal, power, and faith. Friedman's work combines scholarship with a detective-like pursuit, aiming to uncover deeper continuity within the Bible’s structure and storytelling.

The Hidden Book in the Bible

by Syd Hoff is a children’s book about a big, spirited horse named Thunderhoof who doesn’t quite fit in with the other horses on the farm. While the others are gentle and obedient, Thunderhoof is wild, strong, and independent. When he leaves the farm to explore the world on his own, he discovers that life outside isn't easy and faces challenges that make him appreciate the farm and his fellow horses. Eventually, he returns, and the other horses welcome him back. It’s a story about self-discovery, belonging, and the balance between independence and community.

Thunderhoof

by Reader's Digest is a guide to the unique charm, history, and culture of villages across the United Kingdom. It highlights picturesque settings, architectural heritage, local legends, and traditional customs found in these rural communities. Organized geographically, the book offers insights into the character of each village, often with details about historic landmarks, famous residents, and quaint traditions. Richly illustrated with maps and photographs, it’s both an informative resource and a visual journey through Britain’s idyllic countryside.

The Book of British Villages

by F.N. Monjo, published in 1968, is a historical fiction book aimed at young readers. Set in 1793, the story follows ten-year-old Jackie Cooper, who lives in Philadelphia, the then-capital of the United States. Jackie is the nephew of George Washington’s secretary, Tobias Lear, and through him, Jackie gains a unique, behind-the-scenes view of early American history, including encounters with notable figures such as President Washington.

The story explores the relationship between young Jackie and President Washington, highlighting Washington’s warmth, humor, and humanity, contrasting with his typically stern public image. Through Jackie’s eyes, readers get a glimpse into a critical period in American history, witnessing Washington’s last days in office and the country's growing pains as it begins to find its footing as a new nation. Monjo’s story combines factual history with personal narrative, making it an engaging and educational read.

Indian Summer

by Dr. Robert Hieronimus might appeal to readers interested in the psychology of luck, numerology, or alternative methods for choosing lottery numbers. It combines personal insights, statistical approaches, and mystical interpretations to help readers feel more intentional and engaged with their number selections, adding an element of fun or ritual to the lottery process.

Use This Book To Play Any Lottery

How to Pick Your Personal Lottery Numbers

by Dorothy Empty the met explores philosopher Alfred North Whitehead's concept of "organism," an idea that contrasts the mechanistic worldview by emphasizing process and interconnectedness in reality. Emmet examines Whitehead’s framework of "actual entities" and the continuous process of becoming that underlies existence. The book discusses how Whitehead’s ideas relate to metaphysics, science, and ethics, highlighting his vision of a world where change and growth are fundamental rather than incidental. This work is significant in the study of process philosophy and metaphysical thought

Browse by categories

John T. Trent; Kurt Bruner; Rick Osborne

Spiritual Growth of Children

Inez Hunt

High Country Ghost Town Poems

L. Frank. Baum

Ozma of Oz

Dada Mukerjee

By His Grace

Peter’s Serum Co.

Peter’s Veterinary Guide

John C. Cooper

The Black Mask

Marc Galanter

Cults

John W. Campbell

Cross Examined

Beth Brown

The Power Behind Your Dreams

Ethel Cook Eliot

The Wind Boy

Outlet Book Company Staff

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy Pop-Ups

Paul K. Jewett

Man As Male and Female

D. Bruce Lockerbie

The Cosmic Center

Leonid Tarassuk and Claude Blair

The Complete Encyclopedia of Arms and Weapons

Hanna-Barbera

Yogi Bear Christmas Visit

William Shakespeare

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare

Margaret Craven

I Heard The Owl Call My Name

William Kotzwinkle

E.T.: The Book of the Green Planet

Richard Elliot Friedman

The Hidden Book in the Bible

Syd Hoff

Thunderhoof

Reader’s Digest

The Book of British Villages

F N Monji

Indian Summer

Dr Robert Hieronimus

How to Pick Your Personal Lottery Numbers

Dorothy Empty

Whitehead's Philosophy of Organism

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