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  Sunrise Hope

  $26.09

  When Stephanie Kent moves to a new town to work with disadvantaged teens, she vows not to let her fears and doubts take over. Young and optimistic, she can’t help seeing worlds of potential in the teens and feeling drawn to her boss Paul, a cynical ex-pastor who has given up on God. But the more she works with Paul (who treats her like a naive do-gooder) and the teens (who are addicts, criminals, and world-class manipulators), the more uncertain she becomes about everything. Just when she feels like giving up, Stephanie realizes God is still working on all of them and she senses hope rising once again.

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  Let It Go

  $2.87

  It was a terrible secret. A secret she’d kept for a long time. Until the day she couldn’t hold on to it any longer . . . Lisa wasn’t prepared for her husband’s reaction when she told him. Guilt had built up over the years to the point where she couldn’t bear it anymore. Grace had been trying to keep up a brave front, but the news spilled out with her tears. There was nothing more she could do. Yolanda was struggling with emotions that threatened to cripple a new relationship and fighting back anger toward God over the loss of her beloved husband. Marissa was a newlywed with a promising career and an inconvenient dilemma one she thought best taken care of on her own. Catherine had dealt with her sorrow long ago, but hers was a tale that needed to be told. This is a story of women overwhelmed with inconsolable grief and soul-consuming guilt and their journey to redemption and healing. There’s only one way, you know. Only one.

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  Yes I Remember Ellen White (DVD)

  $22.39

  The DVD includes conversations between two of Ellen White’s grandchildren, Arthur White and Grace Jacques. The two share stories while walking together at Elmshaven, Mrs. White’s last home. And who wouldn’t be captivated by the recollections of H.M.S. Richards Sr., filmed in his study as he talks in that easy, conversational manner that marked him as one of the most prominent radio evangelists in America? And don’t forget the memories of Ernest Lloyd, the longtime editor of Our Little Friend.

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  Tell The World (DVD)

  $6.99

  The correct equations, but the wrong interpretation. The result was sadness, pain and discouragement. That’s how the story of the Seventh-day Adventist Church begins.

  Based on true events, Tell the World tells the compelling story of a small group of farmers from the northeast of the United States. They set the foundation of an organization that has been at the forefront of issues such as health, education, communication and Biblical interpretation.

  The film begins with a startling discovery made by farmer and former militia member William Miller, played by Bill Lake. After years of study, Miller concludes that Jesus will return in 1843. His sermons along with the Biblical and historical evidence were so convincing that thousands of people sold everything, confessed their sins and waited for the event with high expectations. Eventually they settled for a specific date: October 22nd, 1844.

  But the day came, and Jesus did not return. In addition to Miller and his wife Lucy, played by Kate Hurman, few people remained faithful to God, among them Ellen Harmon (Tommie Amber-Pirie), James White (Stephen MacDonald) and Joseph Bates (Timothy Paul Coderre).

  Produced by the Seventh-day Adventist church in Australia, the series presents vivid details of the pain and joy experience by writer Ellen G. White, considered one of the 100 most influential people in American history by the Smithsonian Institute.

  Her guidance and advice, obtained through Bible studies, as well as dreams and visions revealed by God, guided the steps of this church in becoming a worldwide movement of compassion in the areas of health, education, community development and disaster relief.

  The denomination is present in over 200 countries with approximately 19 million members. It manages thousands of educational and health institutions, food factories, a global humanitarian agency, and it opens a new church every 3 minutes.

  Written by H. G. Sloan and Aaron Harzler and directed by Kyle Portbury, with the aid of Allan Lindsay, George Knight and James Nix as consultants, this is the biggest production ever made about the history of Adventism. It shows the harsh beginnings of the church. Uncertainty, doubt, death and poverty were challenges that the pioneers had to overcome.

  When watching Tell The World, it’s likely that you will relate to your own experience, and may find that both the disappointment and the success of this movement were the key to their physical, mental and

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