A Welcome at Our Door - Amish Homestead Novel by Amy Clipston Paperback

About the Book

In the final installment of Amy Clipston's Amish Homestead series, Cindy Riehl finds herself searching outside of her community for fulfillment and, with the help of a special friend, realizes what she was looking for was right in front of her all along.

Book Synopsis

After a devastating loss, Cindy Riehl is still searching for peace. Will she find it in the community she calls home--or will love send her down a new path?

Over the last few years, Cindy Riehl--the youngest of the Riehl children--has watched her siblings find love and happiness in Lancaster County. But as her family has settled down and grown, Cindy has continued to grieve her mother, whose death left an enormous hole in her heart. Since that haunting day, Cindy has struggled to find peace and wonders if the community is the place for her--and if her faith in God will ever feel the same as it once did.

When a handsome and kind Englisher named Drew crosses Cindy's path one surprising day, the two of them become fast and easy friends. Drew dreams of starting a family after some losses of his own, and before long, he and Cindy discover that their feelings for each other are romantic. As they spend more time together--often in secret--Cindy is drawn further and further away from the Amish community and the family she loves. In time, she is faced with a difficult choice that threatens to upend her world.

Will Cindy find contentment and love, and will she ever find restored comfort in God and her beloved community? In this final installment of the Amish Homestead series, we return to the charming town of Bird-in-Hand for a story of healing, family, and God's perfect provision.

• Sweet, inspirational read
• Full-length novel (90K words)
• Fourth and final book in Amy Clipston's Amish Homestead series
• Can also be enjoyed as a standalone
• ECPA bestseller
• Includes discussion questions for book clubs

Review Quotes

'A sweet romance with an endearing heroine, this is a good wrap up of the series.'--Parkersburg News & Sentinel