Have you ever known anyone who really saw a Werewolf--or had a real human skeleton in their closet? What about spending a scary stormy night in a backyard treehouse or tent? Maybe you moved because of a parent's new job and discovered something about yourself while struggling to make new friends. The stories found in this book are filled with excitement, fright, and glowing insight. Settle into your favorite reading space and meet some new friends. You might even learn some wonderful things about people in your life you already know! Welcome to My Treehouse is a collection of short stories and poems written by Sharon Krager for children between the ages of eight and twelve. Subject matters range from ideal creature comforts from a kid's point of view to new discovery in nature, play, and a universal wholeness one gets from strong friends and family in daily life.

In the midst of a prospering career, Jim and Rita Cmolik heard the Lord calling them to bring His gospel of love to the people of McCreary County, Kentucky. They abandoned the comforts of their home in the Chicago suburbs and moved to the hills and hollers of Appalachia, following God’s directive to “teach the people about My love, and show them how to take care of each other!” The couple established Hills and Hollers Ministries, a mission organization in their new community, to do just that. This writing is a parable of sorts, a work of fiction in which the story of the joys and heartbreaks of this journey of discovery is brought to us through the lives of Paul and Marie, a husband and wife who continue daily to encounter the Living God “along the road.” Reading the account of their journey is a constant reminder that the Lord still calls and equips missionaries of all ages, often at most interesting moments in their lives.

'There's a track winding back, to an old-fashioned shack, Along the road to Gundagai...' The words are familiar, but the story they tell may not be. Andrew McLean's illustrations bring to life the story of the men who went to the Great War, many of them never to return home.