Catherine Marshall Books in Order

Marshall's bestselling biography traces Peter Marshall from his Scottish beginnings to his years as a preacher and Senate chaplain. It is both a life story and a portrait of faith lived publicly and privately.

This collection gathers the prayers of Peter Marshall, edited and introduced by Catherine Marshall. Readers come to it for language that is direct, reverent, and rooted in everyday faith.

After the sudden death of her husband Peter Marshall, Catherine Marshall writes honestly about grief, loneliness, and the slow work of starting over. It is a personal memoir of loss and survival.

Part spiritual memoir and part guide, this book follows Marshall's search for a more meaningful life and a closer relationship with God. It speaks especially to readers wrestling with surrender, fear, and trust.

Nineteen-year-old Christy Huddleston leaves Asheville for a mission school in remote Cutter Gap, Tennessee, in 1912. There she faces poverty, suspicion, and hard questions about faith, while torn between two very different men.

This family-centered collection of stories, prayers, and poems introduces children to Christian faith in a gentle way. It is short, warm, and meant to be read aloud.

Marshall explores her search for a fuller, richer relationship with God through the Holy Spirit. Personal stories and hard questions give the book an honest, searching tone.

Marshall turns prayer into something concrete and approachable, using stories from everyday life to show how people actually pray. It is both encouraging and practical, especially for readers who feel stuck.

Built around forty meditations, this book focuses on the Holy Spirit as comforter, guide, and daily help. Each reading blends Scripture, prayer, and practical reflection.

In this spiritual autobiography, Marshall looks back on romance, illness, grief, family life, and faith. She writes about the turning points where she believed God met her most clearly.

Marshall retells familiar Bible stories in clear, accessible language for younger readers. The book is especially inviting for families who want a children's Bible that feels warm, visual, and easy to follow.

This guided prayer diary pairs brief meditations with space to bring your own needs, thanks, and questions before God. It is built for regular use, not just quick inspiration.

During the Great Depression, Julie Wallace's family moves to small-town Pennsylvania after buying a local newspaper. As Julie begins reporting, she uncovers secrets, labor tensions, and flood danger that could change the whole community.

Drawn from Marshall's journals and favorite Bible passages, this book offers short reflections for readers who want a steadier daily walk with God. It is practical, personal, and easy to read a little at a time.

An illustrated collection of short stories for children, shaped by Catherine Marshall's warm Christian worldview. It is geared toward family reading and simple lessons about kindness, faith, and everyday choices.

Part devotional and part workbook, this journal is meant to help readers record prayers, concerns, and answers over time. It offers structure for anyone who wants a more intentional prayer life.

Marshall writes candidly about a season of despair that shook her marriage, health, and faith. This memoir follows her through spiritual darkness toward a harder, deeper trust in God's love.

This omnibus brings together two of Marshall's best-known spiritual books, Something More and A Closer Walk. It is a good entry point for readers who want her reflective, journal-shaped writing in one volume.

A gentle inspirational collection that uses winter images and everyday moments to reflect on faith, memory, and hope. It is more of a book to dip into than a single continuous story.

A broad selection from Marshall's books and journals, centered on prayer, obedience, doubt, suffering, and hope. It works as both an introduction to her voice and a book for slow dipping.

A collection of poems that shows a quieter, more lyrical side of Marshall's writing. The pieces are brief, reflective, and shaped by faith, memory, and the inner life.

This young adult adaptation retells Marshall's classic novel in a shorter, more accessible form. It keeps Christy's move to Cutter Gap, her faith struggles, and the central romance.

A night of danger forces Christy into a rescue that tests her nerve and deepens her ties to Cutter Gap. This early series installment mixes mountain suspense with Christy's growing sense of purpose.

After a string of accidents and eerie signs, people in Cutter Gap begin to whisper that Christy is cursed. She has to face fear and superstition before she can hope to win the community's trust.

Christy's efforts to change school life in Cutter Gap seem to provoke someone into a series of threatening pranks. What begins as mischief steadily turns more dangerous.

Christy Huddleston leaves comfort behind and crosses into the strange world of Cutter Gap to teach mountain children. Her arrival brings danger, culture shock, and the first stirrings of new loyalties.

David Grantland asks Christy to marry him, but thoughts of Neil MacNeill will not leave her alone. Before she can sort out her heart, a terrible riding accident changes everything.

Christy reaches a turning point as her future in Cutter Gap, her calling, and her feelings pull in different directions. The story centers on the decision that will shape the life she chooses next.

A small gift-style devotional that invites readers into short moments of reflection and encouragement. It is the kind of book meant for quick rereading rather than a long sitting.

The arrival of a Black family in Cutter Gap stirs prejudice, fear, and open threats. As tensions rise, Christy uncovers a buried link to the cove's past that could either heal the community or split it further.

This daily devotional offers Scripture, short meditations, and a topical index for readers who want help with specific needs. It is designed for steady use across the year.

When girls in Cutter Gap discover gold and form an exclusive club, envy and division spread through the cove. Christy has to find a way to mend the damage before greed hardens into something worse.

Christy's younger brother George arrives in Cutter Gap full of charm, tricks, and nervous energy. When his hidden trouble starts catching up with him, Christy must decide how to help without excusing the truth.

When Christy sees the mission's stallion suffering, she becomes determined to save him from cruelty. Her fight for Prince turns into a test of courage, compassion, and persistence.

A terrifying legend about a mountain creature called the Boggin begins wrecking plans to connect Cutter Gap with the outside world. Christy sets out to uncover the truth before panic takes over.

A compact day-by-day devotional with Scripture and short reflections, created for quiet moments and steady encouragement. It works well for readers who want a simple daily reminder of God's care.

After her students stage a play, Christy gets a chance to step onto a professional stage in Knoxville. But strange acts of sabotage threaten to ruin her debut.

This omnibus pairs To Live Again with Beyond Our Selves, bringing together Marshall's writing on grief, faith, and spiritual growth. It offers her memoir and devotional voice side by side.

This collection gathers Adventures in Prayer, Light in My Darkest Night, and Something More in one volume. Together they show Marshall at her most personal, practical, and searching.

Built from journals and letters, this book looks at Marshall's bond with her mother, Leonora Wood. It is a tender, faith-shaped portrait of motherhood, memory, and lasting affection.

This 365-day devotional gathers Catherine Marshall's writings and journal entries into brief daily reflections. It is designed for readers who want a quick, thoughtful pause on faith, prayer, and what really matters.

A small inspirational collection that distills Marshall's reflections into brief, giftable readings. It is best for readers who want quick encouragement drawn from her larger body of work.

As a new school year begins, several troubled lives start to collide, including Callum, a fifteen-year-old at a dangerous turning point, and Todd, a star student carrying a hidden burden. One small cruel act sends the whole school toward crisis.

Anna heads to a summer psychology course in Bath hoping to reinvent herself after personal chaos. Surrounded by damaged strangers, stalking, disappearances, and hidden identities, she starts to suspect that one buried secret could destroy them all.

In a Cornish seaside town, Jemima Gregory is drawn to Gil Hunt, a man whose easy summer life hides deeper ties to grief, lies, and old secrets. What begins as romance tightens into a murder story.