Norman Vincent Peale

Mary Lou Carney

Shows how faith in God and positive thinking can change a teenager's life by offering steps towards self-reliance, advice for gaining inner peace, and ways to become closer to God and others.

The Power of Positive Thinking for Teens

Debbie Macomber

What happens when you combine: A girl named Ellen who has just moved to a new neighborhood; A yippy, yappy Yorkie named Baxter who disappears from Ellen’s new yard; And a new neighborhood that doesn’t look anything like their old one Blossom Street? For Ellen and Baxter, it’s a moving day that turns into something very special, with many happy discoveries. In their second Blossom Street Kids picture book, New York Times bestselling author Debbie Macomber and Mary Lou Carney share a charming and heartwarming tale about embarking on new adventures and finding friends in unexpected places.

The Yippy, Yappy Yorkie in the Green Doggy Sweater

Cameron loves his grandmother. She knows just what makes him tick. That's why he can't figure out why Grandma would send him a sweater—a truly terribly horrible sweater—for his birthday. Cameron pours mustard on his sweater. He puts it on his dog (in the rain). He even tries to send it to the thrift shop. But nothing works. Now Grandma is coming for the holidays, and Cameron has to wear her gift to him. But what's he going to say when she asks what he thinks about the sweater she made? With a sure hand and a light touch, worldwide bestseller Debbie Macomber and her new writing partner, Mary Lou Carney, reveal that what Grandma knit into Cameron's sweater is the greatest gift of all. Debbie and Mary Lou have included simple knitting instructions and an original knitting pattern for Cameron's sweater. You can find them at the back of this book.

The Truly Terribly Horrible Sweater...That Grandma Knit

Poems and Prayers for the Monday Morning Homemaker Blues

A Month of Mondays

A collection of daily devotions, accompanied by appropriate Bible verses, in which a junior high school girl discusses with her guardian angel troublesome aspects of Christian life for someone her age.

Mary Lou Carney

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