Whose Baby

Baby makes three… AN INNOCENT CHILD Sweet little Kassie had been abandoned before, and adoptive dad Jack Kelleher was determined that she wouldn't lose her family again. A DETERMINED FATHER Why should the death of his wife cause the authorities to take away the child he'd come to love? Jack would do anything within his power to keep his adopted daughter. AN IN-NAME-ONLY WIFE Liz Heflin was shocked at her brother-in-law's suggestion. He wanted her to take her late sister's place in his life! But to keep Kassie in the family, Liz would do whatever it took—and pray that everything would work out….

Do you struggle to get into the Christmas spirit? Do you dislike all the trappings of the season and cannot bear its crass materialism? This book is written by a theologian who feels that way too. As an antidote, Ben Pugh tries to take us back to that very first Christmas as described in the Gospels. Particular moments in the story are vividly brought to life and paralleled with the present day. Using good scholarship, Pugh tries to get the reader to imagine actually being there, and suggests a simple prayer of response at the end of each chapter. The chapters are short, the book is small, and the therapy it offers might be just what you need.

What do you do when the hospital makes a mistake? For the sake of her daughters can she marry a stranger? Lynn Chanak is living the nightmare every mother fears. There was a mix-up at the hospital. Her baby isn't hers. And the only way she can have the baby she gave birth to and keep the child she loves is to marry Adam Landry-a man she doesn't even know. For the sake of his daughters can he marry a woman he'll never love? Adam was devastated when his Jenny died. And his only consolation was their daughter. But as much as he loves Rose, he can't stand to think that the child Jenny carried for nine months will grow up without him. If marrying a stranger is what it takes to have both his daughters, then that's what he'll do. Even though he still loves Jenny… For the sake of their daughters can they make this marriage work?

Asks the reader to identify various wild animal babies from descriptions of their appearances and behavior, and includes a photograph and miscellaneous facts about each.

Nobody was expecting this baby! In the quirky town of Clair de Lune, California, the best of plans often go wildly astray. Now an incompatible couple—a tech billionaire and a free-spirited bicycle messenger—receive a shocking surprise: joint parenthood. They’re sure this darling little girl can’t be their baby... until they discover that a recently deceased fertility expert used their genetic donations for her personal family plans. Then she went on vacation, fell off an elephant, and died. Billionaire Jim Bonderoff is sure he will be the best dad ever because he can afford to hire help. Dex Fenton believes his idea of a home is seriously out of whack, and she moves in with him and his peculiar staff to prove it. Thus begins another hilarious romcom by the USA Today bestselling author of Designer Genes and Yours, Mine and Ours. “Jacqueline Diamond writes marvelous romantic comedy.”—reviewer Leena Hyat. Excuse Me? Whose Baby? was originally published by Harlequin.

In 'The World is a Smaller Place', everything seems perfect for Ruth, engaged to the man she loves. But things begin to change, and she is unable to work out whether it is for the better. But when she meets Martin, a professor over from New Zealand, her life no longer seems perfect, but full of impossible choices. In 'Whose Baby are You, Babe?', when a junior lecturer comes across a baby in the senior common room, she is both startled and intrigued to know how it came to be there. Her students look on curiously as she has the baby in a carrycot on the floor beside her as she teaches. But what secrets lie behind the child's identity? Part of the Storycuts series, these two stories were previously published in the collection Summer Promise and Other Stories.

All kinds of baby animals ask the reader who they are and then answer the question.