Our TOP TEN (OR MORE!) Favorite Books EVER!!

By Cindy Rushton and The Rushton Bunch!

If there is ONE question that we are asked more than any other, it is this very question, “What are your favorite books ever??”  Sooo, I am compiling this list just for YOU! These are the books that we think EVERYONE should read!
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Basket of Flowers by Christoph Von Schmid
Clean Your Boots, Sir? By Anonymous
Dangerous Journey (Oliver Hunkin…took original words and set to beautiful illustrations!)
Famous Boys and How They Became Great Men by Anonymous
Gaining Favor with God and Man by William Thayer
Grace Abounding by John Bunyan
Hedge of Thorns by John Carrol/John Hatchard
Hind’s Feet On High Places by Hannah Hurnard (LOVE the children’s illustrated version)
Little Pilgrim’s Progress By Helen L. Taylor
Mothers of Famous Men by Archer Wallace
Moral Lessons from Yesteryear by A. L. Byers (by Mantle Ministries)
Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan (I LOVE the tape set and a new version that we have just recently run across called, The Amplified Pilgrim’s Progress)
Rosa of Linden Castle by Christoph Von Schmid
Stepping Heavenward by Elisabeth Prentiss
The Beggar’s Blessing retold by Mark Hamby
The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom
The Little Lamb by Christophe Von Schmid
The Little Preacher by Elisabeth Prentiss
The Lost Ruby/The Lost Child  by Christoph Von Schmid
The Tale of Three Trees by Angela Elwell Hunt
The Three Weavers by Annie Fellows
The True Princess by Angela Elwell Hunt
Thoughts for Young Men by J. C. Ryle
The Screwtape Letters by C.S.Lewis (EXCEPT the last few chapters that the demon is attacking the Christian in the area of morality…we skipped those!)
True Stories of Great Americans For Young Americans By Anonymous
Vinegar Boy by Alberta Hawse
Winnie the Pooh By A.A. Milne
You Are Special By Max Lucado

PLUS…many, many more! 🙂

“As Christian parents we are concerned about building whole people—people who are alive emotionally, spiritually, intellectually.  The instruction to train up a child in the way he should go encompasses so much more than teaching him the facts of the gospel.  It is to train the child’s character, to give him high ideals, and to encourage integrity.  It is to provide largeness of thought, creative thinking, imaginative wondering—an adequate view of God and His world.  He can never really appreciate the finest without personal redemption.  But many a redeemed person lives in a small insecure world be cause he has never walked with God into a larger place which is His domain.  We have books and The Book at our disposal to use wisely for God’s glory.  A young child, a fresh uncluttered mind, a world before him—to what treasures will you lead him?  With what will you furnish his spirit? ~Gladys Hunt, Honey for a Child’s Heart