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  1. Christian Fiction/
  2. Amish Fiction

Paradise Valley

The Daughters of Caleb Bender | Book 1

  • Paperback
  • 400 pages
  • Publisher: Baker
  • 13.8 x 21.6 x 2.8 cm

£20.04

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An intense story of an Amish settlement that is turned upside down with the introduction of a new law, stating that children are required to attend public school and for one family this law has explicit complications. Caleb Bender, his family and their neighbours are persecuted for neglect and their children are removed from their care, placing them in an institution.

Trapped in the child institution with no hope and no choice, Rachel, Caleb

Paradise Valley and Though Mountains Fall
Though Mountains FallParadise Valley
  • Author

    Dale Cramer

  • Book Format

    Paperback

  • Publisher

    Baker

  • Published

    February 2011

  • Weight

    340g

  • Page Count

    400

  • Dimensions

    13.8 x 21.6 x 2.8 cm

  • ISBN

    9780764208386

  • ISBN-10

    0764208381

  • Eden Code

    3700359

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  • EC

    Eden Customer

    Average rating of0.0

    A fresh view, to me at least, of what it meant to be Amish back in the 1920s. Ohio passed a law that meant all children, Amish included, had to attend a state school. To many Amish fathers, this was a terrible decree to be avoided at all costs. Amish children were taught the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic by their Amish teachers, and the ethics of their faith, which included hard work, family unity and the skills they needed to farm, or to look after children and run a busy house. To go to state school meant long walks, and exposure to worldly things that their parents viewed with horror. This is the story of a family who emigrated to Paradise Valley in far away Mexico, to be free to live their chosen way of life. A story based on true facts, of confrontations with bandits, of learning about a new climate, new terrain, and meeting people who spoke a mixture of languages, a story of young love, and growing to maturity. A thoroughly good read, and all the better for being based on historical research.

  • TGBS

    The Good Book Stall

    Average rating of0.0

    A fresh view, to me at least, of what it meant to be Amish back in the 1920s. Ohio passed a law that meant all children, Amish included, had to attend a state school. To many Amish fathers, this was a terrible decree to be avoided at all costs. Amish children were taught the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic by their Amish teachers, and the ethics of their faith, which included hard work, family unity and the skills they needed to farm, or to look after children and run a busy house. To go to state school meant long walks, and exposure to worldly things that their parents viewed with horror. This is the story of a family who emigrated to Paradise Valley in far away Mexico, to be free to live their chosen way of life. A story based on true facts, of confrontations with bandits, of learning about a new climate, new terrain, and meeting people who spoke a mixture of languages, a story of young love, and growing to maturity. A thoroughly good read, and all the better for being based on historical research.

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