Flynn follows each of his reasons for laughing more with 17 hilarious stories from personal, family, and church life. Chances are you will see not only yourself, but also your friends and family in LAUGH!–and laugh all the more.

Wesscott is making its entry into Christian and clean crossover fiction with our newest publisher, Stonehouse Ink, an imprint of Ampelon Publishing!

In this powerful true story, Theresa Flores shares how her life as an All-American, 15-year-old teenager was enslaved into the dangerous world of sex trafficking while living at home with unsuspecting parents in an upper-middle class suburb of Detroit. Theresa also shares how her faith enabled her to endure these horrific events in her life.

Author John Wimber wasn’t interested in religion–he was interested in a relationship with Jesus Christ. One of John’s most famous sayings, “Everyone gets to play!” referred to the whole body of Christ, finding their place within the body; this was close to his heart and the subject of this new book from Ampelon Publishing.

Warren R. Angel blows away all the false ideas about God’s love and tells us what the Scriptures really teach us. Knowing the truth about God’s love for you-personally-will help you and God have a better relationship and enable you to trust God in the end times.

Now more than ever, with the uncertainty of our economy and life in general, people are searching for answers. Mark Foreman shares a fascinating Biblical world view that brings new focus to Jesus and traveling “light” in a dismal, stressful world.

With the current financial crisis, many Americans are asking serious questions: What do I do to navigate through this difficult time? In his new book “Small Footprint, Big Handprint: How to Live Simply and Love Extravagantly”, author Tri Robinson outlines the path for Christians to simplify their lives on all fronts, not just so they can survive, but also so they can thrive during difficult times and be the hands and feet of Jesus to their neighbors.

For hundreds of years, the church has championed the beauty of God’s creation, demonstrating in many ways how it points to the Creator. However, over the last century, the evangelical church has let the value of caring for creation slip away. In “Saving God’s Green Earth”, author and pastor Tri Robinson makes a compelling case for the biblical precedence behind environmental stewardship and shows the church what it can do about this eroding value.