Jerry B Jenkins Books in Order

An earthquake devastates isolated communities in Irian Jaya. Jenkins recounts the relief work of Mission Aviation Fellowship pilots, whose small aircraft become essential to reaching survivors and helping villages begin rebuilding amid difficult terrain.

Singer B. J. Thomas recounts a life shaped by public success and private addiction. His autobiography examines the tensions between fame, material fortune, and the damage of drug dependence, tracing the personal struggles behind a familiar performing career.

A wrong turn in an Atlanta skyscraper brings Philip face to face with Margo, a young woman preparing to jump. Listening to her story draws him into her troubles and challenges his own faltering faith.

Allyson asks Philip to investigate her father's mysterious past, marked by nightmares and silence. The search leads toward Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, while Philip's attraction to his client threatens his already uncertain relationship with Margo.

Chicago police reporter Jennifer Grey is stunned when her boyfriend, cop Jim Purcell, is arrested for drug trafficking. She must determine whether he betrayed her trust, while the person who could explain everything lies critically wounded.

Pat Williams offers a Christian approach to recognizing personal strengths and pursuing success. Practical methods for assessing accomplishments connect professional ambition with everyday life, encouraging readers to examine their abilities and the beliefs guiding how they use them.

Covering a child's murder draws reporter Jennifer Grey into a case that becomes dangerously personal. When the leading suspect also dies, Jennifer falls under suspicion and must untangle clues that refuse to fit the apparent story.

Eleven-year-old Daniel wants another child his age in the Bradford family. Helping at an orphanage gives him hope that his parents might adopt, turning an ordinary wish for companionship into a question about his family's future.

Police rule Samantha Stanton's death a suicide, but reporter Jennifer Grey doubts their conclusion. Investigating the married travel-agency manager's life leads Jennifer into the agency's business and unsettling meetings about self-euthanasia as she searches for answers.

Tara Chadwick's softball team is heading toward the city championship, but its star pitcher faces trouble at home and with her best friend. Her father's accusations and unexpected news from her mother complicate an already painful season.

Smart, popular athlete Tara Chadwick cannot outrun the trouble in her family. As her parents' marriage falls apart, Dallas and Jimmy help her face a difficult year and discover possibilities beyond the heartbreak at home.

A late-night call from her fiancé Jim pulls Jennifer Grey into trouble involving two young Russian defectors. Natalia and Sergei have vanished, and their insistence on Jennifer's presence at meetings with authorities complicates the reporter's investigation.

Nine-year-old Yolanda Bradford faces older children who steal her bus money, but her own curiosity also causes trouble. Interfering with other people's belongings puts her siblings in danger and tests her courage when she tries to stand up for herself.

During a Florida vacation, Daniel overhears a kidnapping plot and joins Yolanda in trying to stop it. Their older brother Jim becomes involved, turning the children's scheme into a dangerous situation that demands unexpected courage from Daniel.

Jennifer Grey receives a cryptic note from Bobby Block, a former colleague who tried to sabotage her career. His death, followed by his girlfriend's, sends Jennifer into the reporter's notebooks in search of the connection.

Accused of cheating and convinced that everyone thinks him guilty, Daniel runs away with his friend Yolanda. While the Bradford family searches frantically, the children's attempt to escape trouble becomes a crisis for everyone who cares about them.

Tempers are running short in the Bradford household when ten-year-old Yolanda finds a dog she wants. Having to wait fourteen days before getting it turns her wish into a test of patience amid family tensions.

A blizzard leaves the three Bradford children trapped in their car. Eleven-year-old Daniel must struggle through the snow to find help, while the emergency tests the children's faith and their ability to face danger together.

Daniel's talent for dirt-bike racing quickly attracts attention, but his inexperience annoys the best racers. When they seek revenge, he faces a challenge beyond winning: deciding how to respond to hostility without returning it.

Daniel discovers that Marty, the fifth-grade bully known for cruelty and lies, is hiding abuse at home. Learning that Marty's father beats him and his sister forces Daniel and Jim Bradford to decide how to help.

Pat and Jill Williams recount a crisis in their marriage and the faith that helped them renew their relationship. Their account explores the work of restoring closeness, connecting personal experience with advice for couples struggling to sustain love.

Kidnapped on her wedding day, Jennifer Grey is forced by terrorists to write her syndicated column at gunpoint. She tries to plant clues to her location in the text while her captors seek national attention for their cause.

Official letters raise questions about whether Yolanda's adoption was legal, threatening her place in the Bradford family. Daniel tries to reassure her as uncertainty about the adults' decisions makes their family life suddenly feel fragile.

Daniel's Sunday school teacher is dying, and the boy struggles to face losing someone he loves and admires. His faith becomes central as he searches for a way to help his teacher through the approaching loss.

A beach holiday turns painful when the Bradford family's guests reject Yolanda because of her Mexican background. Teased by the Huber children, she runs away in a rented rowboat, turning prejudice into an urgent family crisis.

Pat and Jill Williams explore how a loving marriage shapes family life. Building on their experience as a couple and parents, they consider the connection between sustaining affection for each other and creating warmth within the home.

During a baseball game at Raider Stadium, Daniel sees his friend Chad being kidnapped. The excitement on the field distracts everyone else, leaving Daniel as the only witness and making his account crucial to helping Chad.

An Olympic coach offers to train the Baker Street Sports Club's young gymnasts if they commit years of hard work. When the coach becomes discouraged and nearly quits, Dallas must consider how the children can help.

Dallas's sports club organizes a hockey tournament to raise money for equipment. When the favored teams lose early and younger players begin winning, accusations of cheating threaten Dallas and complicate the competition he helped arrange.

Dallas organizes a city football championship, but one team behaves strangely: its players never speak, even to their coach. The coach is equally silent, leaving Dallas with a mystery as the tournament brings the teams together.

Dallas's basketball team reaches the championship unbeaten, but the opposing center makes the boys uneasy. Rumors about his age and size, along with injuries to other players, turn a sporting challenge into a mystery.

Dallas O'Neil and his friends want to play baseball, but their town has neither a little league nor a place to play. They must organize a team, create a diamond, and find opponents themselves.

A fast runner moves into Dallas's neighborhood, but he remains silent and avoids friendship. Dallas and the Baker Street boys try to understand why their talented new neighbor keeps everyone at a distance.

Dallas and his friends need a swimming coach to reach a state competition. Their candidate walks with a limp, never smiles, and seems bitter, leaving the boys wondering what lies behind his behavior.

Dallas's soccer team enters a new league with only one experienced player. Angry opposing parents and a referee who seems determined to make them lose compound the difficulties facing the Baker Street Sports Club.

Jerry Jenkins recounts the life of George Sweeting, whose work included leading Moody Church and Moody Bible Institute. The biography follows a Christian leader whose ministry brought him into contact with thousands of people.

Meadowlark Lemon recounts his path into basketball and his life with the Harlem Globetrotters. His autobiography connects the experiences behind his public career with Christian faith, examining the convictions that shaped his life beyond the court.

American security agent Jordan Kettering receives a warning while working in Germany: a Soviet operation threatens his country from within. A suspected mole in the National Security Agency complicates his search for the hidden danger.

Dallas and Jimmy try to befriend twelve-year-old Fritz Tipton, who responds coldly. When Fritz escapes an attempted kidnapping but remains under threat, the boys investigate who wants to abduct him and why.

When Jack Bastable's sister disappears, suspicion falls on Jack himself. Dallas and Jimmy refuse to abandon their friend without evidence, setting out to discover what happened while others are ready to blame him.

With only a month of school remaining, Mrs. Lucas begins behaving strangely. Dallas and his friends wonder what has changed in their teacher and try to understand the troubling behavior they see in class.

Dallas steps in when Ryan bullies another boy, only to face a larger threat. A gang wearing Red Scorpion jackets puts pressure on him, bringing a dangerous mystery to the Baker Street friends.

Tara Chadwick's softball pitching improves, but her best friend stops speaking to her and her mother distrusts her newfound faith. Alone, Tara pursues their plan to reunite her divorced parents and quickly becomes overwhelmed.

Deanna McClary recounts her marriage to Clebe, whose service in Vietnam leaves him severely wounded. Her story explores the strain of separation, recovery, and the commitment needed to sustain their marriage through those challenges.

Jerry Jenkins explains the personal boundaries he uses to protect his marriage from sexual temptation. Drawing on his own experience, he considers interactions with other women, family time, and remembering the promises made at marriage.

Jerry Jenkins gathers and annotates hymns he values for private worship. The collection uses familiar songs and accompanying reflections to support personal devotion, inviting readers to bring hymn singing into their own worship time.

Jimmy Calabresi finally receives the golden palomino he has long imagined owning. When the horse disappears, Dallas and his friends must determine whether someone is playing a trick or the animal has been stolen.

Jimmy claims he overheard plans for a murder, but Dallas wonders whether his enthusiastic friend invented the case. Before alerting the authorities, Dallas investigates to decide whether the threat is real or imagined.

A Baker Street boy worries when his older sister's behavior changes and she loses alarming amounts of weight. Dallas and his friends try to find out what is wrong with the increasingly withdrawn teenager.

Dallas and Jimmy visit Acres of Fun amusement park with their friends, but two of the group disappear. As evening approaches, the boys search for their missing companions amid the attractions of the midway.

Dodgers pitcher Orel Hershiser reflects on the hard work behind his baseball career and the faith that sustains him. His account looks beyond athletic achievement to the ordinary person facing the demands and pressures of life in professional sport.

Jerry Jenkins collects personal stories originally written for his For Starters column in Moody Monthly. These short pieces draw lessons from lived experience, mixing humor and emotion with reflections on what life teaches him.

Washington football coach Joe Gibbs explains the beliefs, faith, and working philosophy behind his success. His account connects lessons from football with personal convictions, considering how leadership and priorities shape choices both within the game and beyond it.

Drawing on life as parents of eighteen children, Pat and Jill Williams encourage busy couples to make time for faith and each other. These daily reflections address the pressure parenting places on marriage and the importance of shared spiritual attention.

After his father goes to prison, nine-year-old Elgin Woodell and his mother move to Chicago to live with his grandmother. There, Elgin discovers an extraordinary talent for baseball that begins to reshape his life.

Chicago Bears linebacker Mike Singletary reflects on the family relationships and faith that shaped his life. His autobiography links the demands of football with a personal philosophy, exploring the convictions behind his decisions on and off the field.

Jerry Jenkins shares twelve truths he wants his children to carry into adulthood. He encourages parents to discuss faith and everyday life directly, arguing that even a good example cannot replace conversations with their children.

These fictional portraits follow the pastor and congregation of First Suburban Church, a community of seven hundred members. Their everyday relationships and private difficulties expose the tensions behind church life, bringing ordinary faith into contact with imperfect human behavior.

Tara Chadwick wants to share her newfound faith, but her mother is preoccupied with anger over the divorce. A crucial softball game tests Tara's confidence while difficulties at home make speaking up even harder.

Jerry Jenkins offers parting thoughts for children leaving home and establishing their independence. This collection helps parents express love, encouragement, and support when the emotions surrounding that transition can be difficult to put into words.

Jerry Jenkins recalls experiences from schooldays through marriage and raising children. Humorous and tender memories, including encounters with a bully and an aging grandparent, prompt reflection on relationships and the moments people carry through life.

George Thompson presents communication techniques for defusing conflict through empathy and carefully chosen words. Drawing on difficult encounters, he explains how listening and persuasion can reduce confrontation, helping readers respond constructively when conversations threaten to become personal or dangerous.

Jerry Jenkins gathers affectionate reflections on Christian marriage in a gift book for spouses. The collection celebrates the pleasure of a lasting partnership and offers words for expressing continued love and commitment to a husband or wife.

Jerry Jenkins reflects on the anticipation of a child's arrival and the love parents discover after birth. Written as a gift for families, the book expresses the hopes, gratitude, and dreams that accompany welcoming a child.

When their plane crashes in Indonesia, Chad Michaels must help his injured sister and their father survive. Rumors of cannibals and encounters with armed tribesmen add uncertainty to a rescue effort that tests the young boy's courage.

A blizzard cuts off communication and supplies to an Alaskan community where Kate and others are seriously ill. Chad and his father undertake a dangerous journey through the storm, racing to bring the help the stranded people need.

Toby Andrews and his friends discover a secret passage while exploring his family's new home. Investigating the unexpected tunnels draws Toby, Thomas, and his deputy sheriff father into a police operation intended to catch a thief.

Toby Andrews spots a man at camp who looks exactly like Max Carney, an employee at his friend's residential home, but denies being him. Toby, Thomas, and Toby's deputy sheriff father investigate the stranger's conflicting identity.

An international smuggling ring frames the Michaels family after hiring them to transport supposed relief supplies to South America. With their father facing execution, Chad and Kate must prove his innocence while navigating an unfamiliar country.

Three older boys begin stalking and attacking members of the Junior Deputies, turning everyday life into a test of courage. Toby and his friends must work out how to respond while taking Jesus' command to love others seriously.

Toby Andrews and the Junior Deputies investigate rumors that an unfriendly neighbor is a witch. Spying on Mrs. Butchbaker's strange house leads them toward discoveries that challenge the frightening stories everyone has been repeating about her.

Baseball player Brett Butler recounts a career and family life tested by throat cancer. His autobiography connects the struggle to overcome serious illness with his faith and relationships, examining the personal challenges behind years spent competing in professional sport.

Born at the start of the twentieth century, Elisabeth LeRoy dedicates her life to obeying God. World wars, the Depression, and personal losses test that commitment, raising questions about what faithful service means when suffering continues.

Engaged couple Noella and Tom disagree over her belief that a childhood medallion came from Santa Claus. Their differences threaten marriage, while Tom's reporting assignment in Germany forces the skeptical journalist to reconsider the possibilities of faith and love.

Years after a football championship defeat and tragedy shattered Athens City, Alabama, a former coach returns for one last season. Rebuilding the team becomes a struggle to restore a town's spirit and discover what matters beyond winning.

Young baseball prodigy Elgin Woodell draws attention as his remarkable batting talent develops. His single mother Miriam must protect him from ambitious scouts, demanding coaches, and agents, balancing his opportunity for success with the needs of a growing child.

Prison chaplain Thomas Carey longs to make a difference after a disappointing ministry, while Brady Wayne Darby's troubled life leads him to death row. Their meeting brings questions of guilt, grace, and purpose into a relationship between two struggling men.

After World War III, governments outlaw religion in the name of peace, and agent Paul Stepola works enthusiastically to eliminate underground believers. Inexplicable events disrupt his certainty, forcing him to reconsider the convictions behind his work.

As Christianity spreads despite official persecution, Paul Stepola and his wife Jae are exposed and forced to flee internationally. The National Peace Organization pursues them and the underground church, turning their struggle to protect fellow believers into a hunt.

Double agent Paul Stepola secretly protects Christians while working inside the government that persecutes them. After catastrophic events in Los Angeles deepen suspicion, he must safeguard the underground church and reveal his faith without alerting his dangerous father-in-law.

A houseboat vacation brings Bryce and Ashley Timberline into contact with a celebrity couple and the photographers pursuing them. Investigating a break-in aboard the celebrities' boat adds another challenge alongside the family's demanding hike through the Grand Canyon.

Bryce Timberline becomes the leading suspect when someone vandalizes a local country club. He and Ashley must clear his name while new evidence about the plane crash that killed their father brings an older family mystery back into focus.

Bryce and Ashley Timberline discover that their dying friend Jeff's signed sports memorabilia has vanished. While Bryce joins Jeff on a long fundraising bike ride, Ashley investigates, hoping to recover the collection before their friend's time runs out.

A family getaway to a gold exhibit turns dangerous when a valuable nugget disappears. Bryce and Ashley Timberline become targets after leaving a deserted mining town, and must discover who is pursuing them while keeping their family safe.

This collection combines Christian guidance from Gary Chapman and Jerry Jenkins on strengthening and safeguarding marriage. It addresses communication, renewing affection, financial pressures, and protective boundaries, encouraging couples to care for their relationship before serious problems develop.