The Coalville Chronicles III By Scott Anderson For middle grade readers who love sports, siblings, and spiritual surprises—told through the lens of grace, not guilt. Welcome back to Coalville—where football games turn into faith lessons, youth group is full of unexpected drama, and God’s grace shows up in the most unlikely moments. In this third collection of The Coalville Chronicles , Danny takes us deeper into life with his brother Steve, his best friend Howler, and a whole crew of unforgettable characters—including Billy, Peter, and two tough guys who wind up getting baptized in a chilly river. What begins as a string of pranks, secret missions, and missing football playbooks slowly becomes something more: a story of identity, forgiveness, and living in the freedom of God’s grace—not the pressure of religion. Inspired by the grace-based message of Andrew Farley and John Lynch, this is Christian fiction that helps kids see who they really are in Christ. This book includes: I Am Danny – One little brother, three big shadows, and a quiet question: does God see me too? - Secret Agent Danny – Cold War chaos hits Coalville. Can they stop the spy before lunch? - Operation Playbook – Howler’s knock on the head leads to a concussion and a lost playbook. Can they find it in time? - Howler’s Coat of Many Blunders and Dancing Steve – A beautiful puffy coat leads to jealousy and obligation. Can the boys overcome their challenges? Meanwhile, Steve asks a girl to the dance—unaware he's breaking the rules. - Wrestling With Rules – What happens when grace gets tangled in man-made expectations? - The Game of the Year – Winning is sweet. But loving your enemy? That’s the real victory. - Hank and Vinny Get Dunked – Two former bullies turned believers, and a baptism that turns heads—and hearts. Full of laugh-out-loud moments and gospel-centered insight, The Coalville Chronicles III is a grace-filled coming-of-age series for middle grade readers who like their stories fast-paced, faith-focused, and full of brotherly mayhem. Perfect for fans of Andrew Farley, Jamie Winship, and John Lynch—and for families who want more grace, less religion.