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Chargement... 365 Read-Aloud Bedtime Bible Stories (édition 1899)par Daniel Partner (Auteur)
Information sur l'oeuvreBedtime Bible Story Book: 365 Read-aloud Stories from the Bible par Daniel Partner
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The Most Important 10 Minutes in Your Child's Day! Make the most out of bedtime with 365 Read-Aloud Bedtime Bible Stories Children love Bible stories, especially when they are written in age-appropiate, easy-to-understand language. Written specifically for ages 3-8, this book has a year's supply of the best-loved Bible stories that will delight your children. All the excitement, adventure, history and spiritual truths of the Bible are skillfully presented. Features questions to help stimulate discussion and over 100 illustrations to spark the imagination! Daniel Partner is a freelance writer and editor. He has worked on many Bible projects for both children and adults. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)220.9Religions Bible Bible Geography, history, chronology, persons of Bible lands in Bible timesClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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Do be aware that its target audience really is young children. You won’t find any of the Bible’s “adult themes” herein. Rahab isn’t a harlot; she’s just a nice lady. Mary isn’t a virgin. I guess that would be a little too complicated to explain.
365 days wasn’t quite enough for Partner to get through the Bible, probably because of an overemphasis on the teachings of Jesus, so you won’t find a full coverage of the Bible. For example, if there was anything at all about Ezekiel, one of the Bible’s more important prophets, I missed it. I was a little surprised at this, since Ezekiel’s dreams and publicity stunts would make for memorable children’s lessons.
You will, however, find a great deal of attention given to the kings of Israel and Judah, to the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple, to the deportation into captivity, to the release from captivity and rebuilding of the Holy Land. Excellent; I’m in favor of this emphasis. Few Christians grow up knowing anything at all about Judaism’s past, its defeats, sufferings, and desperate hopes for redemption. This is, after all, the atmosphere which birthed Christianity, for Christ means “Messiah,” the long-awaited redeemer.
Great book, cute pictures, and even I could understand the simple writing. :) ( )