Janette Oke

"After teaching in a 1920s mining town in western Canada, Beth Thatcher no longer feels at home among her wealthy family in the East, and her heart is torn between two very different worlds"-- Provided by publisher.

Book 2 in the Song of Acadia series. In this sequel to The Meeting Place, the shoreline of America means hope for some and tragedy for others.

"With more children on their way from England who need caring homes, Lillian and Grace Walsh must use every ounce of gumption to keep their mission alive. But when startling information about the past surfaces and a new arrival comes via suspicious circumstances, they'll have to decided what is worth fighting for and what is better left in God's hands"--

A young woman recently widowed on the American frontier agrees to a marriage of convenience for survival and finds love.

When children go missing from the children's home, Lillian Walsh and Grace Bennet will do all they can to find them. With the future of the children's home in question and everyone struggling to determine their paths forward, they all begin to realize that sometimes loving well means making difficult choices.

When Elizabeth leaves her comfortable life in the city to move to a frontier town, she finds new purpose and love.

When Elizabeth leaves her comfortable life in the city to move to a frontier town, she finds new purpose and love.

Widow Missy LaHaye returns to her parents' homestead, takes in an orphaned teen and falls for the town sheriff.

After losing her family, Ellie agrees to watch her brother's children and realizes that Christmas may come with miracles for the people she loves.