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The Covenant (Abram's Daughters #1)

4.1 of 5 stars 4.10 · rating details · 5,777 ratings · 532 reviews

Book 1 of Abram's Daughters series from bestselling author Beverly Lewis. Years of secrecy bind the tiny community of Gobbler's Knob together more than the present inhabitants know, and the Plain folk who farm the land rarely interact with the fancy locals. So when Sadie is beguiled by a dark-haired English boy, it is Sadie's younger sister, Leah, who suffers from her sist...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published September 1st 2002 by Bethany House Publishers (first published January 1st 2002)

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Best of Amish Fiction

3rd out of 151 books — 127 voters

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis

Best Christian Fiction

48th out of 948 books — 1,427 voters

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Feb 18, 2008 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a beautifully written, compelling tale of the life of a young Amish girl. What I particularly appreciated in this novel is the author's understanding that the religion practiced by the Old Order Amish is not a saving faith in Christ alone for salvation. There are a ton of "Christian" Amish books out there whose authors equate the theology of the Amish with other, more mainstream Christian denominations and this simply cannot be done. Anyway, back to the point- this is a wonderful series...more

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Feb 24, 2013 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars

Pleasantly surprised! The format it is written in is a bit confusing at first who is telling the story and throughout actually but, it was a good story of a family trying to be righteous and the interesting tribulations that are sent there way. The chemistry is actually what drew me in. All the sisters add so much into the family. Sadie I felt was especially self-focused and quite the taker as well as a rebel. Leah is obviously favored though she doesn't believe it and is sincerely a sweet perso...more

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Mar 19, 2008 Amanda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Amanda by: Amy, Jenny

I picked this book up at the library due to good reviews from my friends. At first I thought that the book might be a little too simply written to have any literary value to me... It was very easy and quick to read, but by the end of the book I was interested in the lives of the characters and will probably read the rest of the series to find out what happens. It was actually a nice "break" to read something that I didn't have to think about much. This is not to say that there is nothing to be l...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Jeni Enjaian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction, amish

A review from my old blog... (joint review of The Covenant and The Sacrifice)

I found myself drawn into these books like I haven't been for a long time. Many of these books on my list are not books that I would normally read for pleasure. The reasons for that are various. Many of the books from the past week aren't my normal fare simply because I am a college graduate and not in elementary school or middle school. That's not to say that they aren't good books of course. Some of the other books fa...more

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Jan 06, 2013 L. Brady rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-fiction

First off, I have a running challenge from a friend to read whatever romance novel she throws my way. (Avoid "Succubus in the City" and any Highlander-wolf themed romance. Made me want to burn a book for the first time in my life. Also avoid the time-traveling Viking who becomes a Navy SEAL series. Dumber than dumb times infinity. BTW: last year's challenges.) Her challenge for the new year: read an Amish romance. An AMISH romance....really.....this can't be right. Direct quote from me: "What ca...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked up this book for a couple reasons. First, I really really liked Cindy Woodsmall’s series Sisters of the Quilt, so thought I would check out another Amish style story and second, it was free on the kindle.

While this wasn’t one of my die hard favorite reads, I would definitely read other books by Beverly Lewis. I’ve heard plenty of good things and you don’t become a New York Times Bestseller without work to back it up.

As far as the story goes, The Covenant kicks off the series and follows...more

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Nov 08, 2012 Christy Distler rated it 3 of 5 stars

BOOK SUMMARY:
The Covenant follows approximately one year (1946/1947 in Lancaster County, PA) in the lives of Abram Ebersol's four daughters: Sadie (almost 19), Leah (almost 16), and Mary Ruth and Hannah (13-year-old twins). Sadie is thoroughly enjoying her rumschpringe (English translation "running around," which is the time when Amish teens are permitted to sow their wild oats before being baptized and joining the church) and is drawn to the ways of the Englisch (non-Amish) world. Leah is just...more BOOK SUMMARY:
The Covenant follows approximately one year (1946/1947 in Lancaster County, PA) in the lives of Abram Ebersol's four daughters: Sadie (almost 19), Leah (almost 16), and Mary Ruth and Hannah (13-year-old twins). Sadie is thoroughly enjoying her rumschpringe (English translation "running around," which is the time when Amish teens are permitted to sow their wild oats before being baptized and joining the church) and is drawn to the ways of the Englisch (non-Amish) world. Leah is just coming into her rumschpringe and has no interest in life outside her Amish community, but has her eye on Jonas Mast while her father has already planned to marry her off to neighbor Gideon Peachey. Mary Ruth secretly longs to be a teacher outside the Amish community, and Hannah struggles with shyness and solemness. The story mainly follows Sadie and Leah, who's once-close relationship is strained by Sadie's disrespect for Amish rules, including a secret romantic relationship with an Englisch boy. While Leah deals with her own concerns about upsetting her father with her choice of a boyfriend and her new-found preference for working in the house instead of outside with him, Sadie finds herself pregnant and then abandoned when her boyfriend joins the military. Secrets abound everywhere, especially in the story's climax and ending.

THOUGHTS:
The Covenant certainly differed from the other Amish fiction I've read, but the writing was good, the main character Leah was very likable, and Beverly Lewis did a fine job of portraying Amish life in post-war Lancaster County and setting a stage for the subsequent books in the series. I did find the changes in point of view within scenes a bit confusing, though, and a few times I found myself re-reading because I went from reading about one set of characters in one setting in one paragraph to reading about a different set of characters in a different setting in the next paragraph. The format of the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect in the text was also a little awkward with the English translation directly after the dialect word(s) as if the characters were saying both when they spoke (likely not the author's doing), but the dialect was otherwise authentic and not overdone.

As far as the characters, I was uncomfortable with the many secrets kept as well as the selfishness, apathy, and deception displayed—but I suspect that's what Beverly Lewis wanted when she wrote it. And granted, the Amish are human like the rest of us and by no means perfect, but in my experience, the Ebersol family's dysfunction is the exception and not the rule. I also found myself questioning two aspects of the story. At the end of the story, Sadie's baby was taken to a primary care clinic and placed in an incubator; while incubators were used during the book's time period, a primary care doctor having one in his clinic seems doubtful. Even more dubious, Sadie was still hiding her pregnancy at the end of her seventh month (approximately 31 weeks' gestation given a pregnancy generally lasts 40 weeks). Women certainly show pregnancy differently, but it's difficult to imagine a woman (especially one described as "similar in build" to her thin 13-year-old sisters) not showing at the end of her seventh month—and apparently exuding no signs of pregnancy at all since even Leah who she shared a bed with didn't notice any changes in her figure.

Will you like The Covenant? It's quite possible. Beverly Lewis has scores of followers who love her deep and often mysterious Amish fiction. Just keep in mind that her writing is not what most people would consider "happy, feel-good Amish fiction," and this book is the first in a 5-book series and many issues won't be resolved until the end of the last book. I wasn't expecting either of these so I was somewhat disappointed by the dark overtone and how the book ended with so many things still unknown. That said, I'm also inclined to read the other books in the series to find out what happens—and in that regard, Beverly Lewis has accomplished what all authors want: for their readers to keep coming back for more.
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Jan 05, 2011 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites-modern-fiction

This is a coming of age story of 4 young Amish girls living in Lancaster County, PA. In the Amish community when a young person turns 16 they are officially allowed to date and they are encouraged to have fun and the rules are a little relaxed before they make their covenant with the church and the way of life of the “plain” people.

Sadie is the oldest girl of the family and wants to test the boundaries of her freedom and falls in love with a boy outside of the Amish society. Will she choose this...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: amish

I like Beverly Lewis, she always seems to have an interesting story to tell about the Amish. Unfortunately though she does use the same formula when she creates her books, so even while you enjoy reading them, you know what's going to happen, and that detracts a little bit from the book. The Covenant is the first book in a series titled "Abrams Daughters" and as you may have guessed it, Abram's daughters are the ones who feature.

Sadie is in her wild time and is certainly taking advantage of it....more I like Beverly Lewis, she always seems to have an interesting story to tell about the Amish. Unfortunately though she does use the same formula when she creates her books, so even while you enjoy reading them, you know what's going to happen, and that detracts a little bit from the book. The Covenant is the first book in a series titled "Abrams Daughters" and as you may have guessed it, Abram's daughters are the ones who feature.

Sadie is in her wild time and is certainly taking advantage of it. She's fallen in love with an Englischer and her sister Leah can only watch and shake her head at her sisters worldly ways. Leah meanwhile is coming into her own time of courting and worries that she wont' find someone as she's been working as the "son" on the farm helping her pa with the chores outside and never really learning to be a good wife. She also has her eye on a different boy than the one her father wants her to be with. The twins have their own issues, but as they are younger, their love life is not centered on them. One wants to be a teacher, but they don't get an education past eighth grade, and the other knows that she is destined to remain Amish. All the girls pass a year discovering themselves and learning, and keeping their own secrets.

Sadie to me was the most believable character. Kids that age make mistakes and she certainly makes quite a few according to the rules of her society. And she doesn't even regret some of them, which is human. Leah however, I started out really like her, but then she had an abrupt personality change and it just didn't seem authentic. To be such a tomboy and then stop, well I suppose it's possible, but not really likely. At least her boyfriend seemed like a sweet guy. The twins we don't get to see very much so I was never able to develop a connection with them. All together the characters presented an interesting story, but if you looked hard at any one, they just were a little less than a whole character.

I thought the plot was interesting; seen many times before in Lewis' stories, but with a couple of twists in it. She has an unfortunate habit of ending the book without a satisfying conclusion in it though, so you have to read the next book. These definitely aren't stand alone reads and while I can admire a series, I think it's always good to have each book feel a bit complete, so that if you can't get a hold of the next in the series you don't have that much suspense. But I guess that's what draws the readers in and keeps them coming, so I can't fault her too much for it. The writing style of this one stays mostly with Leah but does switch to the other girls once in awhile to see things from their point of view (but still 3rd person narrative) and it can make it a little confusing sometimes to determine which sister you're with.

A pretty good start to the series, not as good as some of the others but I will pick up the next book in the series and read it. As far as Lewis goes, this is one of her more average tales. Should be interesting to see where the story leads.

The Covenant
Copyright 2002
318 pages

Review by M. Reynard 2012

More of my reviews can be found at www.ifithaswords.blogspot.com (less)

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Feb 25, 2013 Jaime Aleshire rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. Beverly really showcases a true amish heritage. Abram and his wife love eachone of their girl, Sadie, Hannah, Mary Ruth and Leah. Although Leah, has been made her dads farmhand essentially substituting Leah for the son Abram never had. Leah broke away from that and took on the the woman's role in amish life. She took a stand and said enough I wanna be married and have a children and learn the ways of the women and jonas mast has her heart. And then there is Sadie where amish l...more

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Apr 27, 2010 Sterlingcindysu rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a quick read with a story that moves at the rate of a soap opera. There's 5 more in the series and I may continue since it's a quick read, but I wish there was more description of the Amish history/background or how they can do everything without electricity. Lewis changes the point of view without warning, and since all the characters are sisters, at times I'm a page or 2 thinking it's the voice of a different sister. (copied review) Book 1 of Abram's Daughters series from bestselling a...more

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Mar 16, 2013 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a free ebook offering on Kobo. I am familiar with Beverly Lewis's work having thoroughly enjoyed her "Heritage of Lancaster County" books years ago. The Covenant is the first book in the Abram's Daughters series. " It's 1946 in Gobbler's Knob, Pa., and Sadie Ebersol and her sister, Leah, are exploring the joys of "rumschpringe" the period of relaxed rules and running around that Amish teens enjoy prior to their baptism into the church. Tomboy Leah's first love is Jonas Mast, but her fat...more

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Mar 11, 2013 Julie Bihn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: received-free

Not sure Amish fiction is my favorite, but I figured I should read one at some point...and this was free. I really enjoyed the use of Amish/German words; until I got acclimated, it felt like another world. But I think I probably would've preferred a "modern" Amish book...this takes place in the 1940s so it's a blend of historical and Amish fiction, and I'm not sure which parts of Amish life were old-fashioned because they were Amish, and what was because it was the 1940s.

The first portion of the...more

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Jan 24, 2010 Awallens rated it 4 of 5 stars

Book 1 of Abram's Daughters series from bestselling author Beverly Lewis. Years of secrecy bind the tiny community of Gobbler's Knob together more than
the present inhabitants know, and the Plain folk who farm the land rarely interact with the fancy locals. So when Sadie is beguiled by a dark-haired English
boy, it is Sadie's younger sister, Leah, who suffers from her sister's shameful loss of innocence. And what of Leah's sweetheart, Jonas Mast, sent to Ohio
under the Bishop's command? Drawn into...more

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Dec 28, 2012 Arianne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this series because it dealt with a taboo topic: children born out of wedlock in a strict Christian community. The story is mostly believable, and has unpredictable plot twists.
I like books by Beverly Lewis because they are a pleasant read. Lewis often writes books set in Amish country. I used to live close to several Amish settlements, so I had a little window into Amish life. I also enjoy her usage of Pennsylvania Dutch, which I like to pretend I understand, because it's derived from G...more

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Jun 30, 2009 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: girlfriends

Recommended to Megan by: Marie Burt

Shelves: book-club-pick, romance

"The Covenant" follows the lives of the four Ebersol sisters: Sadie, Leah, Hannah and Mary Ruth. Their secrets, joys, sorrows, and family life in Lancaster County Pennsylvania. Coming from a family of all sisters myself, I really related to this family. Oh, and did I mention they also happen to be devout Amish?

This was my first foray into the world of Amish or Christian Romance, and I was pleasantly surprised. The story meanders at it's own leisurely pace (much like the culture and Plain people...more

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Sep 12, 2009 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book took me a long time to get into it. About halfway in I finally got to the point where I wanted to keep reading and stopped planning dinner and making shopping lists in my head while I read.

The story follows an Amish family as their two eldest daughters approach the age of courting and marriage. I don't know a whole lot about the Amish faith or their culture and this book doesn't really explain a lot of it, so I'm sure there were several references that were lost on me.

If you are want...more

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May 01, 2012 Kristin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction, 2012-reading-challenge, amish

"The Covenant" is book one in the Abram's Daughters series by Beverly Lewis. This story takes us to the heart of Amish country and into the home of Abram and Ida Ebersol, the parents of four daughters. "The Covenant" focuses mainly on the two older girls, Sadie and Leah. Sadie is in her rumschpringe, the running around period for Amish youth, in which they may experience the "English" way of life without facing the consequences of the Elders or risk being shunned. It's during this time that she...more "The Covenant" is book one in the Abram's Daughters series by Beverly Lewis. This story takes us to the heart of Amish country and into the home of Abram and Ida Ebersol, the parents of four daughters. "The Covenant" focuses mainly on the two older girls, Sadie and Leah. Sadie is in her rumschpringe, the running around period for Amish youth, in which they may experience the "English" way of life without facing the consequences of the Elders or risk being shunned. It's during this time that she falls for the handsome English boy, Derry with whom she carries on a sordid love affair. When the forbidden romance yields shocking results, Sadie is left alone to face the consequences of her actions and in the course of doing so she finds a confidant in her sister, Leah. This proves to be a great burden for them both and pushes them to the very limits of sisterly love.

Leah is a couple years younger and is known as "Abram's Leah" because she spends more time out of doors with her dad, helping with the outside chores since the family has no boys to do so. She enjoys her time out doors but she's also getting to an age where she has fallen in love and desires to become more womanly. She desires to join the church, marry and have babies. The very opposite of her sister, who has caught herself up in the sorrows of the world. Leah doesn't desire to drink or party or any of that stuff. She is fully committed to the love of her life, Jonas Mast, and she is determined to prove to her dad that he is the right choice in a husband.

The story progresses and we see Leah's unwavering love and support for sister and for her entire family. Unfortunately, you reap what you sew and Sadie's transgressions threaten to destroy this once loving family. Lives are in shambles and yet we still see a glimmer of hope for sweet Leah. If her dad doesn't meddle, that is. Abram is simply determined to do what he must to set Leah up with the boy he wants to see her to be with instead of with Jonas and it seems he may stop at nothing to have his way. Even if it means breaking his dear daughter's heart in the process.

This story is simply fantastic. It has drama, scandal, tragedy and a hint of a mystery! I cannot wait to finish reading the entire series to see how this story unfolds. (less)

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Dec 27, 2010 Heather rated it 4 of 5 stars

While wandering through the library I stumbled upon book 4 in this series. It sounded very interesting so I decided I should start from the beginning and see what happened. I finished this book in 2 days, I found it that interesting. I loved how you got snippets of what all of the women characters were thinking and feeling. I found the explanations of Amish life to be fascinating. It makes me want to go to our Amish market and talk to the people who work there about where or not their life is si...more

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Jan 03, 2010 Marianna rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love reading Beverly Lewis book. I have read every book she's written about the Amish culture. I rated them at 3 just because they are easy readers, something light but very informative on how the Amish live in a fictional storyline.

Since I have read all the books, I will not write a review for each one. They are all Christain oriented, very informative, and entertaining. They are most likely writtern for teenagers, but hold the attention of my husband and I. We visit the Lancaster area every...more

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Nov 02, 2007 Amy G. rated it 5 of 5 stars

First in the series Abrams Daughters..loved it!! This got me hooked on the entire series! I love the Amish & this series is awesome! Feels like I'm living in Lancaster! :)

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Jun 26, 2011 Loraine rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really, really liked this story. I am fascinated with other cultures/religions. This one is about the Amish people in Pennsylvania Dutch country. I love learning about how they live day to day, their faith, love and dedication to their lifestyle. They are just regular people living the best they know how. But, like everyone, they have their challenges and trials. Well written and interesting, I was sad to reach the end of this book. Thankfully, Beverly Lewis followed this one up with 4 more bo...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Cindy Marsch rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm a snob about my reading, and I've avoided "Christian literature" of the more "popular" kind found in Christian bookstores for a long time. But when this was a freebie for my Kindle I thought it wouldn't hurt to give it a try. I've visited Lancaster, and I live in Amish country in Western PA, so I feel a bit of connection to the subject matter.

I was pleasantly surprised! This is a well-written little book with distinct characters and not-completely-predictable plot lines, as well as some mys...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Lynette Norton rated it 5 of 5 stars

Beverly Lewis may be my all time favorite for historical fiction. She not only stays true to the heritage of the people she is writing about which is mainly the Amish but she weaves fiction and the hidden truth so well that she gets you thinking. Hmmm. Is this really fiction?

I took a trip back to Lancaster County and went to most of the places she talks about in this series along with the hospital her mother was in when she was a child, which is from her book "The Sunroom" and I felt like I had...more

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Apr 25, 2013 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013

I read this Amish romance purely because I read an article about how Amish romances were the new 'thing' and I thought to myself "ho ho ho, that sounds terrible. LET'S DO IT." I can be a little masochistic. This one is apparently a big deal in this genre and, as the first in the saga was free on Kindle, I totally did it. I read it on my phone mostly at the gym. (There's a little shelf on the elliptical and I run and read and swipe the page and run and read. It's fun.) That was weird, actually. S...more

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Nov 25, 2012 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm a little ashamed to say that I now feel like Amish fiction is a genre that I totally love. Or perhaps Beverly Lewis is just a talented writer. I don't know. What I do know is that this book was very good. Lewis is a great writer - I was totally invested in the characters and she had some twists that I wasn't expecting. There were a few plot points that I picked up on right away, probably just because authors write in similar ways when they want to allude to something without giving part of t...more

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Aug 11, 2010 Kazi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2010

Actually, I liked this book, although I'm not generally not one to read inspirational fiction. It wasn't really preachy, the writing wasn't horrible and the story deals with the same old issues that everyone deals with, Amish or not. What most appealed to me was actually the way that the women in the family were able to support each other while withholding judgment - I guess that's the draw of a lot of these books. Learning a little about the Amish didn't hurt, either, and gave me insight into s...more

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May 05, 2009 Kristin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction

This was the first book I had ever read by Beverly Lewis. I had seen so many good reviews of her books so I was expecting it to be really great. I have to say it was just okay. It couldn't keep my interest. I can usually read a book in 1-2 days. It took me 2 weeks. I had to make myself pick the book up to finish it. I liked the storyline okay but it just wasn't interesting enough for me I guess. I probably will read the rest of the series just to see what happens. I may try another one of her se...more

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Dec 19, 2012 Trisha rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was excited to read this book with all the wonderful reviews. But sadly, I just was not able to get into it, try as I might. The author switches viewpoints too quickly for my taste and that makes it a little tricky to follow. I'm sure it didn't help matters that I found the characters uninteresting (sorry!) and so it felt like a chore to continue reading. I made it about a third of the way through before I just put it down for good. Am I the only one in the world who didn't like it? I feel bad...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Dana rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm glad this book was free on Kindle because I'd be mad if I'd paid for it. The only reason I kept reading was because there was enough of an engaging story line with plenty of conflict to want me to see what happens, but a bit predictable. The writing was so horrible, I found myself editing the book in my mind as I read it. This book is book #1 in a series. I read it because all the reviews on amazon were positive. I am disappointed the book was not better. It is an easy read, but full of Amis...more

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About Beverly Lewis

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name.

Beverly Lewis, raised in Pennsylvania Amish country and both a schoolteacher and an accomplished musician, has been an award-winning author for over a dozen years. Her acclaimed novel, The Preacher's Daughter, was a 2006 Quill Book Award finalist in the romance category. Her books have appeared on numerous best...more

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Books by Beverly Lewis

The Shunning (The Heritage of Lancaster County, #1)

The Confession (The Heritage of Lancaster County, #2)

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