Often Beautiful by Beth Wiseman: Becky Byler is eighteen and overweight. She is overwhelmed from the humiliation she feels when comparing herself to other girls her age. Having lost all wish, she considers taking her own existence. As she stands before hurrying water, unable to swim, Becky begs God to get a miracle. In only several months, Becky views her prayers answered as food and temptation shed their hold over her. She’s finally happy with how she looks, but does she like the person she has about An Amish Wonder become? And gets the man she has imagined been correct beside her all along, loving her exactly as she is?

Usually His Providence by Ruth Reid: Widow Rosa Hostetler provides one month to pay out her delinquent fees before the county auctions her plantation. She’s ready to sell whatever is necessary to pay out the lien, but she isn’t willing to request money from your community’s widow fund. She’s humiliated and refuses to admit she requirements help. Rosa depends upon income from offering eggs, but when that income is usually threatened, just a miracle might help Rosa acknowledge the kindness of the neighbor.

Always in my own Center by Mary Ellis: Wish Bowman believes God is punishing her for quitting her firstborn child when she was a teenager. She’s concealed this key from her hubby, who’s thankful for his or her daughters but dreams about a kid. Hope prays desperately, but the child God transmits her isn’t a fresh baby. It’s the fifteen-year-old young man she gave up years ago.