Jerry S Eicher Books in Order

Eicher explores obedience, spiritual formation, and the shape of faithful Christian life from an Anabaptist perspective. It is a serious but readable book about how belief is meant to change the everyday person.

This practical Christian guide takes up a wide range of everyday topics, from prayer and forgiveness to church life and doctrine. Eicher writes in a conversational way, aiming for steady growth rather than flashy answers.

Young Jason Esh grows up between Canada and Honduras while his father questions the Amish faith and the whole family faces change. This early novel draws strongly on Eicher's own background and experience.

Set in Indiana Amish country, this early novel follows Sarah Schwartz as courtship, family expectation, and desire begin to reshape her future. It is part romance, part close look at plain community life.

Hannah Miller dreams of a love as pure as the poem she treasures, then tragedy interrupts everything. Sent west to Montana, she has to sort through grief, romance, and the difference between dreams and calling.

Sarah's married life is shaken by illness, travel, and unusual dangers that push far beyond ordinary Amish routine. This sequel blends family devotion with heavier suspense and searching questions of faith.

Rebecca and John are moving toward marriage when a funeral, a strange letter, and an unexpected inheritance stir old suspicions. Hidden family history puts their bond, and the whole community, under strain.

Rebecca Keim has agreed to marry John Miller, yet an old promise and a ring from the past keep troubling her heart. A return to her former home community may finally reveal what she owes memory and what she owes love.

Rebecca wants to make things right with John, but jealousy and a terrible accident leave their future uncertain. Love is no longer a simple promise, it has become something both of them must fight to trust.

Now married, Jake and Hannah Byler try to make a life in a Montana cabin under the Cabinet Mountains. Fear, isolation, and sudden tragedy test the hope they thought marriage would bring.

Just before her wedding, Ella Yoder loses the man she loves and the future they planned together. A half-finished quilt, a dream house, and the care of her community become part of her slow search for healing.

Jake and Hannah Byler are building married life in rural Montana and waiting joyfully for their baby. Church worries, family arrivals, and outside influences remind them that peace in a small community never stays still for long.

Ella has learned to care for others and to live with old grief, but loving again still feels dangerous. This final Little Valley novel asks whether memory and new hope can share the same home.

Living in the house once meant for her life with Aden, Ella Yoder wonders what future is left to her. New work, new responsibilities, and attention from more than one direction make her rethink what healing might look like.

Susan returns to her Amish roots with Teresa Long and Teresa's newborn son. Teresa hopes to settle among the Amish, but church rules, shame, and Susan's own tangled heart make that hope difficult.

After breaking with her boyfriend, Susan Hostetler leaves her Amish community for English life in Asbury Park. But a friendship with a pregnant young woman slowly pulls her back toward home, faith, and unfinished choices.

Told through letters, this gentle romance follows Eugene Mast and Naomi as distance, work, and waiting deepen their bond. It is an old-fashioned courtship story shaped by patience, longing, and faith.

Newlyweds Susanna and Herman Wagler are still learning one another when old heartbreak and different Christmas traditions stir conflict. Then Susanna's former love returns, testing her marriage at the worst possible time.

This cookbook offers a friendly look at home-style Amish cooking, with simple recipes and the comforting feel of everyday family meals. It is less about performance and more about practical, hearty food.

As Teresa moves closer to the Amish life she wants, Susan must choose between old love and a new possibility. A hidden sin in her father's past also threatens the peace of the whole family.

Katie Raber wants to be seen as more than Emma Raber's daughter. When her widowed mother is courted by Jesse Mast, Katie's small world opens, bringing new family ties, new tensions, and the first real stirrings of independence.

After Ben Stoll betrays her, Katie struggles to rebuild her heart and her faith. Baptism, another possible suitor, and Ben's return make the last book in the trilogy a hard test of maturity and judgment.

Katie tries to grow into her new family life while her feelings for Ben Stoll deepen and Mennonite friends broaden her horizons. A trip to Europe and bad news from home force her to grow up fast.

Eicher's memoir looks back at his early years in Aylmer, Ontario and in an Amish settlement in Honduras. He writes candidly about family, stuttering, faith, and the path that eventually led him away from Amish life.

In this futuristic thriller, Enos Yoder faces a world where church compromise and outside control are closing in on Amish life. Faith, family loyalty, and survival pull him in painful directions.

A quieter Amish story, this book lingers over everyday travel, family talk, and the choices that shape a plain life. It is reflective, relationship-centered, and interested in what people see when life slows down.

Debbie's choice to join the Amish has changed her life, but it has not made romance simple. As the Beiler family faces fresh heartaches and hopes, she has to decide where home, and love, really are.

Debbie Watson has always admired Amish life, and after college she chooses to move in with the Beiler family and learn the plain way. But belonging, baptism, and love prove far more complicated than she expected.

Debbie Watson is now part of the Amish world she longed for, yet two very different suitors pull at her heart. In Snyder County, love, pride, and everyday community life keep testing her new beginning.

Miriam is finally looking toward marriage, until an old romance from Wayne's past and a destructive storm shake her confidence. Family pressure leaves her wondering whether her new life can really hold.

Eicher steps into darker territory here, following young Amishman Enos Yoder as government pressure turns openly hostile toward the Amish. With his mother dying, the crisis becomes political, spiritual, and painfully personal.

Schoolteacher Miriam Yoder seems settled in Oklahoma, then finds herself drawn to an English reporter just as a widower arrives expecting to court her. Following her heart could cost her everything.

Miriam Yoder leaves Ohio for an Amish school in Oklahoma after an inheritance makes her doubt everyone's motives. A fresh start and a kind greenhouse worker seem promising, but trust does not come easily.

Cousins Lydia and Sandra Troyer, and their friend Rosemary Beiler, find their close bond tested when money trouble and courtship point them toward the same man. A small Amish community turns private feelings into public consequences.

During rumspringa, Susanna Miller drifts dangerously close to the English world, only to learn that her own past is more complicated than she knew. Love, family secrets, and church expectations force a painful choice.

Twin sisters Laura and Lydia Mast face very different heartaches as love, rumspringa, and a terrible accident reshape their plans. This closing St. Lawrence County novel keeps its focus on faith, family, and quiet endurance.

Mary Yoder wakes on what should have been her wedding day with her future in pieces. Between an Amish suitor and an English man carrying his own heartbreak, she must decide what kind of home and healing she wants.

After her grandmother dies, Phoebe Lapp inherits a strange dream, an Amish pony farm for hurting English children. As she weighs duty, teaching, and David Fisher's growing affection, she has to decide what calling is truly hers.

Dr. Silvia Metzger leaves her old life behind and comes to Amish country searching for peace. In a tiny cabin and a quiet farming community, she finds Joseph Zook and the possibility of a life-changing love.

Widow Esther Stoltzfus arrives in a new valley expecting a practical future, then meets Joseph Zook, whose memories of his late wife change how she sees love. It is a second-chance Amish romance about grief, hope, and risk.

Mary Wagler arrives in Ohio to teach in a one-room Amish schoolhouse and immediately misjudges Marcus Yoder, the young man who meets her at the station. Illness and daily work slowly reveal the kindness beneath her first impression.

Turning toward end-times suspense, Eicher follows believers caught in mounting spiritual and political conflict. The story leans into prophecy, pressure, and the fear that history is moving toward a final reckoning.

This Amish romance leans into grief and betrayal as a young woman faces painful truths about the people she trusts. The story asks whether faith and love can survive after a deep emotional wound.

Still grieving the loss of the man she thought she would marry, a young Amish woman is pressed toward a steady match she does not truly want. It is a thoughtful story about duty, sorrow, and second chances.

Annie Miller cannot quiet her need to know her English birth mother. Her search, helped by Jesse Yoder and shadowed by her sister Rose's feelings, turns into a tender triangle about identity, family, and belonging.

Charity Martin starts over in a new Amish community as a schoolteacher, hoping to leave an impossible love behind. Her gift for painting and a new attraction soon stir jealousy, gossip, and fresh hope.