Dawning of a New Day
Sid Baron

"I really enjoyed "Dawning of a New Day." I couldn't put it down. The ending absolutely floored me - a very well written and interesting book."

Harold Voorhees

"I just finished reading your book "Dawning of a New Day" and I found it very entertaining and moving. Once I started reading it I could not put it down because I wanted to find out Joan's story."

"I could not put “Dawning of a New Day” down until I was finished. It kept me in suspense wondering, how is this or that situation going to be resolved? I kept reading snippets to my husband.

The surprises in it were many, it is very readable, and is a great Christian story without being blatantly in-your-face. More people should be reserved listeners in communicating with others.

Thank you for this book. I am going to share it with others."

Just Laugh About It: Improve Your Health Reduce Your Stress and Tensions
Sid Baron

     "Baron continually reminds readers that laughter is healthy and reduces stress. The author gives several examples of times laughter has seen him through difficult times. He built his own successful business from scratch, fought off bankruptcy, and faced near-blindness, a side effect of Multiple Sclerosis. The book ends with the assurance that laughter has helped him overcome his obstacles.
     The writing flows in an energetic, easy-to-read style."

Dawn Goldsmith

 

Five Years of War Through the Eyes of a Young Boy

Sid Baron, The Way It Was, Growing up in Wartime Holland
Reviewed by Bert Witvoet
Former editor of Christian Courier

The subtitle indicates what this biographical account by author Baron is about: Holland under German occupation seen through the eyes of a teenager, although the first 50 pages recall events of Sid Baron’s childhood before the war broke out. There is even a concluding chapter dealing with post-war preparations for immigration to America. Nevertheless, the greatest impact on the reader is made by the telling of the stirring events that surrounded the horrendous time of Nazi conquest and defeat.

Sid Baron is not a writer by profession, unlike his brother Henry Baron, who is a retired professor of English and a writer. Sid was and is a successful businessman who in his retirement still manages a construction and development company in the state of Washington. But the ability to tell a good yarn is apparently not lost in his DNA. The Way It Was is a fascinating account of five years of war and death experienced by a young boy growing up in the northern part of Holland. [MORE]