Amish in College Books in Order

The Amish in College series continues the world of Amish Hearts, but the focus shifts from Rumspringa to the next set of adult decisions. Rebekah, Mercy, Hannah, Samuel, and their friends are no longer simply testing the boundaries of their community. They are thinking about education, work, marriage, and the practical shape of the lives they want.

College changes the conversation.

The first book, Amish Faith, follows Rebekah as she tries to hold on to her beliefs and family ties while pursuing her dream of becoming a veterinarian. Her relationship with Braeden, who comes from outside the Amish community, remains an important part of the pressure she feels. Rebekah wants to learn and grow, but she does not want that growth to mean abandoning everything that formed her.

In Amish Wedding, the attention moves to Hannah and Jakob as they prepare to marry. Their plans bring family complications, wedding duties, and the kind of community drama that can make a supposedly simple celebration feel anything but simple. The book gives the series a warmer domestic angle while keeping the characters' friendships in motion.

Samuel takes the lead in Amish Scholar. He earns a scholarship to study agriculture and business at a local university, hoping the knowledge will help save his family's struggling farm. But classes, farm labor, financial worry, and his relationship with Mercy all compete for his time. His challenge is not only academic. It is about proving that change can help rather than harm the people he loves.

Then Mercy gets her turn in Amish Baker.

Her story brings bakery work, business hopes, family news, and romance together. Across the series, jobs and education are not merely background details. They create the main questions. Can someone build a useful future while staying connected to their Amish roots? Can a couple make room for each other's ambitions? And how much compromise is too much?

These are character-led, young adult Amish romances with a practical streak. The books rotate attention among familiar faces, so starting with Amish Faith makes the friendships and earlier romantic history easier to follow. Readers should expect relationship drama, community expectations, and choices that matter because they affect both a character's future and their place at home.