A Place of Their Own When handsome stranger Jedidiah Lapp saves her twin brothers' lives, Sarah Mast offers him her heartfelt thanks. And a cherry pie! But she never expects to see him again. When they meet once more at Sunday services, Sarah begins to feel something special for him. Jedidiah is eager to know the blushing beauty, and asks permission to court her. Soon, he can see Sarah as part of his future. But her family is in Delaware, his in Pennsylvania. Dare he ask her to leave all she knows behind for him and build a life in Happiness, Pennsylvania?

Two Amish tales of redemption and love Jedidiah's Bride by Rebecca Kertz When handsome stranger Jedidiah Lapp saves her twin brothers' lives, Sarah Mast never expects to see their hero again. When they meet once more, Sarah begins to feel something special for him. Jedidiah soon sees Sarah as part of his future, too. But dare he ask her to leave her family behind and build a life with him? Plain Threats by Alison Stone More than a year after her husband was accused of murder and died in prison, someone is reminding Amish widow Rebecca Fisher that all hasn't been forgiven. Turning to Englisher and former army ranger Jake Burke for help rattles her traditional community. But before long, Rebecca senses Jake is the only person she can trust with her safety…and her fragile heart.

"Love inspired inspirational romance"--Spine.

A Place of Their Own

Contains a genealogical study on the author's ancestors. His parents were Andrew MacKinlay Bell (1847-1918) and Mary Emerancy Pickard (1847-1918) who were married in 1883 and lived in Nova Scotia. The Bell line is traced back to Samuel Bell who was granted land in Nova Scotia in 1784. His wife was Ann Cross (d. 1834). The immigrant ancestor on the Pickard line was John Pickard who was in Rowley, Massachusetts by 1644. A descendant, Moses Pickard (b. 1719), moved from Massachusetts to New Brunswick in 1766. His wife was Jane Saunders (b. 1723).