“Whatever happens, we’ll be okay because God will be there. No matter what goes away, God won’t. … God will be there with me – if I’m in my bed, in a fiery furnace, or in an empty backyard.”
“Night Mare” opens with Ellie winding down her fourth-grade year with a blog project. She and her friend Cassie create a blog on horse recipes. Fans of this author will enjoy some cross-referencing with her other character, Winnie the Horse
Gentler, who offers Ellie and Cassie some horse-friendly recipes to add to their blog.
Just to get a laugh, resident mean girl Larissa, who is partnering with Ellie’s best friend Colt, posts a photo of Ellie’s horse, Dream, when she was just a scrawny, lost Pinto. Unfortunately, someone sees that photo and claims Dream is their horse, which is Ellie’s worst nightmare!
Ellie is forced to give up her horse to Grayson, who claims Dream … or Jinx as he calls her … escaped from their farm.
Throughout the book, Ellie must learn to turn to God, and to remember He is with her in all situations. There is even an interesting tie in to the Old Testament story of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego … and three polluted fish!
Once again, another great read for “kids” of all ages!
Five stars out of five.
“Night Mare” opens with Ellie winding down her fourth-grade year with a blog project. She and her friend Cassie create a blog on horse recipes. Fans of this author will enjoy some cross-referencing with her other character, Winnie the Horse
Gentler, who offers Ellie and Cassie some horse-friendly recipes to add to their blog.
Just to get a laugh, resident mean girl Larissa, who is partnering with Ellie’s best friend Colt, posts a photo of Ellie’s horse, Dream, when she was just a scrawny, lost Pinto. Unfortunately, someone sees that photo and claims Dream is their horse, which is Ellie’s worst nightmare!
Ellie is forced to give up her horse to Grayson, who claims Dream … or Jinx as he calls her … escaped from their farm.
Throughout the book, Ellie must learn to turn to God, and to remember He is with her in all situations. There is even an interesting tie in to the Old Testament story of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego … and three polluted fish!
Once again, another great read for “kids” of all ages!
Five stars out of five.