Why did one-third of the Host of Heaven decide to follow Satan? Why would anyone want to live in Outer Darkness? Who will be living in each of the other kingdoms? Will they be happy there? What challenges will they continue to have? Through the eyes of a fictional traveler visit these various destinations, meet the residents, and see how they live. Based on Section 76 of the Doctrine and Covenants, your eyes will be opened to what awaits us.

In this sequel to The Christmas Wish, Will Martin has returned to his boyhood hometown to run the family real estate business. As they approach their first wedding anniversary, he and Renee are deeply in love, but their inability to communicate threatens their happiness. Will would like to adopt Just, Renee’s 7-year old son from her first marriage, but he’s not sure how Renee and Justin feel about that. He’s frustrated also because he can’t locate Gary Carr, the boy’s father, to get his permission. Added to the deepening mystery of Gary’s whereabouts are mounting financial risks at work, and the pressures of a burgeoning political career. As Christmas approaches, Will wonders if he can keep all the balls in the air. What he learns about honesty, integrity, friendship, and the power of love makes for a heart warming yuletide tale.

In the midst of the Christmas season, thirteen-year-old Robert must not only take over the operation of the family business, but also must wrestle with maintaining his courage in the face of mounting problems following his father’s near-fatal accident.

The Christmas tree, with it’s colorful ornaments and gifts, becomes a symbol of hope. As weeks turn into months and winter turns into spring, the family struggles to keep faith and survive.

Set in the 1950’s, Christmas of the Cherry Snow is an inspiring holiday story about love and healing, about keeping hope in the face of tragedy, and about a mother’s determination to never give up.

From New York Times best-selling author Richard M. Siddoway comes The Hut in the Tree in the Woods, a hilarious tale of two young boys and their escapades in the woods behind their house. Bill and Dick are cousins and , according to Bill, partners in crime. But mostly, Dick just goes along with whatever Bill says as the two of them and their gang of friends—all eight- to ten-year-old boys—plan great adventures from their hut in the woods.

Delightfully told from a grown-up Dick’s point of view, this book tells a clever tale of the lessons learned from those sometimes ridiculous capers of youth.

From staging an Indian attack during a Pioneer Days parade through 1950’s Salt Lake City to tunneling through mounds of snow on Roosevelt Avenue, the boys get into a load of trouble. They also have a lot of fun. Many of their escapades will leave listeners rolling with laughter and recalling the days of their youth, days when the most fun was usually had with only a friend and a wild imagination in tow. The Hut in the Tree in the Woods will delight listeners of all ages and will leave everyone rolling with laughter as they get to know Dick and wild cousin Bill.

From the best-selling author of Twelve Tales of Christmas comes this delightful book of stories about ordinary women and their extraordinary influence. With wit, tenderness, and insight, the author recalls poignant as well as amusing experiences from his childhood, as when, for example, he was certain that his mother was intent on “doing him in.” Other stories relate the author’s memorable experiences in later years, including the moving accounts of how he lost his first wife to cancer, and alter met and married a second companion.

A collection of true stories that will delight and entertain both children and adults as they anticipate and celebrate the Yuletide season.

Richard Siddoway, author of the nationally best-selling book The Christmas Wish, warmly recalls Christmases past with a good mix of both humorous and poignant stories. As the author observes, “Early Christmas memories are dominated by Santa Claus and gifts received. Later ones are dominated by Jesus Christ and gifts given.” From the author’s adventures as a seven-year-old riding his new Flexible Flyer (“the Rolls Royce of sleds”) to his experience with mean old Harold Peterson (who turns out to be more aptly described as “Harold Angel”), to his moving account of a seventeen-year-old girl “misshapen of body if not of spirit” who finally gets a chance to sing in the town Christmas pageant, the spirit of celebration and compassion associated with Christmastime comes shining through. Not a single story disappoints.