JENNY CYPHER
AUTHOR
Jenny Cypher serves as Office Manager and Graphic Designer at Cypress & Pine Publishing, along with overseeing Social Media and Desktop Publishing. Jenny is also an illustrator, painter, and aspiring writer. Her most recent collaboration is with Earline Connolly on a unique collection of journals, including a Science Journal for kids. Jenny is a married mother of two adult children and two grandchildren, living in Texas with her family for over 25 years. She was raised in New Hampshire and attended college at Syracuse University and the Fashion Institute of Technology in NYC, majoring in Fashion Illustration. At this time, Jenny committed her life to Jesus Christ, which changed the course of her college education toward Biblical Studies and finally to a major in Elementary Education. Following college, Jenny chose a corporate career, serving in various administrative roles. After taking time to (alongside her husband) raise and home educate both of their children, Jenny returned to the workforce and now brings her years of experience to Cypress & Pine Publishing. Jenny believes that readers of all generations can be inspired by quality literature that combines visual creativity with compelling storytelling.
What is the backstory behind your work, and what inspired you to write it?
The Daily Science Journal idea came from a brainstorming session I had with Earline Connolly.
I was inspired to collaborate in writing the science journal by my season of home education. There is always a need for quality educational material for kids that is both fun and engaging.
Shop the Collection: Jenny Cypher
My Daily Science Journal invites children to explore earth science and nature through a biblical lens, helping them discover God’s design in creation. Through guided daily entries, kids observe the world around them—recording seasons, weather, locations, and their own discoveries—while engaging with thoughtful prompts that encourage curiosity and creativity.
Each week centers on a key Scripture to anchor learning, with three days of hands-on exploration and journaling, followed by a fourth day of research, projects, experiments, or field trips. Along the way, children connect scientific discovery with faith, recognizing both the beauty of nature and the role of science in understanding God’s world.