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Books > Humanities > Religion & beliefs > Christianity > Christian life & practice > Christian religious instruction
Faith formation resource for children on human sexuality. This
sexuality education resource from a mainline/progressive
denominational prospective aids the leader, child (participant),
and parent in learning about their body and using skills that
enable them to embrace and affirm the wholeness of sexuality as
part of who they are. Session plans address facts about sexuality,
vocabulary, decision making, faith and daily life, respect, growth
and change, behavior, responsibility, values, prayer, and
intentionality in an age appropriate manner for children and their
parents. One Leader Guide covers all ages, with three Parent Books
(Preschool: 3- to 5-yearolds, Primary: 6- to 8-year-olds, and
Intermediate: 9- to 11-year-olds), and two Participant Books
(Primary and Intermediate ages). Session topics include: * We are
Wonderfully Made * We are Complex * We are Changing * We are
Knowledgeable * We are Equipped * We are Called * We are Growing Up
Rhythms of Grace is a unique, innovative and cutting-edge program
resource designed to meet the spiritual needs of children and
families living with autism-spectrum disorders. Participant
families gather monthly with program leaders and volunteers for
sessions that are a hybrid of worship and faith formation. Rhythms
of Grace helps children and their families feel at the center of a
worship/formation experience that is specific to their needs and
circumstances, rather than merely at the margins of even a
conventionally inclusive program of worship or faith formation. The
whole Rhythms of Grace curriculum consists of a 3-year syllabus of
distinct scripture-based session plans. This volume, Year 1,
includes complete plans for 12 monthly sessions and 6 feast
sessions, as well as the background and support material needed to
establish and conduct a successful program.
5- to 10-week study for adults and young adults with appealing
video format that prompts engagement and response Each participant
uses his/her own journal for study and reflection Newest
installment in the successful Embracing series Each program in this
series features two components sold separately: (1) A DVD with five
10-15 minute presentations (one per group), in this case showing
Fr. Richard Rohr interacting with a small group of adults, and (2)
a participant workbook containing all the material needed by class
participants as well as for the facilitator (one each). In this
edition, Richard Rohr explores five topics central to Franciscan
theology and practice: Atonement Theory Eco-Spirituality The Christ
who Existed before Christianity Orthopraxy vs. Verbal Orthodoxy
(Living Like Jesus) Mysticism over Moralism DVD sold separately-
item 846863020065"
An easily accessible, theologically progressive, mainline Christian
education resource on human sexuality for high schoolers. This book
is the high school participant's guide to use during each session
of the These Are Our Bodies program. It is filled with prayers,
scripture, and reflection questions designed to help the
participant see the connection between their sexuality and their
faith. With lots of space for journaling, a glossary of important
terms and words are included, as well as appropriate websites for
further learning or help.
* A sought-after model and guide to a new paradigm for children's
ministries * Creative program based on research and personal
experience Struggling to offer a children's program that resonates
with young families? Finding it difficult to recruit teachers and
volunteers for your children's program? Want a children's ministry
that is grounded in Christ's foundational teachings and relevant to
the experiences of children today? This must-have guide to
rethinking your children's ministry is informed and intelligent,
with the lighthearted humor so helpful to working with children.
Through storytelling, testimonials, and research-based creativity,
you'll be inspired and energized to use your church's gifts, your
children's interests, and your families' needs to develop a
children's ministry that fits your church and the people in it. An
appendix includes sample lesson plans, suggested Bible stories and
book, and sermons. Colette Potts offers a successful model for a
congregation to turn around their children's ministry program to
engage the whole congregation in worship, learning, and service
while partnering with parents for bridging the formation gap
between Sunday morning at church and the rest of the week at home
and beyond.
Full-color rattle board book that introduces young children to
prayers of thanks
Shaping the hearts, minds, and souls of your children starts with
your words. As a parent, your heart's desire is to guide your
children to love and follow God. Yet so many voices are offering
help and advice. Whose voice should shape your children? Sally and
Clay Clarkson suggest the answer is as simple as it is powerful:
yours. They will show you how to use your own words to shape your
child's life for Christ. The biblical principles and wisdom they
offer, drawn from their years of raising four children and
mentoring parents worldwide, will equip you as a word-giving
parent. Start here to gain confidence to personally and
intentionally cultivate a verbal home, one filled with words of
faith formation and spiritual nurture. Then, when your children
"take your words for it," they will hear God's voice.
What is evil really? Where does it come from? And if God is really
God, why doesn't he do more about it? This world is out of
control-so violent, painful, unfair and destructive. Doesn't God
care? The Greek philosopher Epicurus is credited with saying:
Either God wants to abolish evil and cannot; or he can but does not
want to; or he cannot and does not want to. If he wants to but
cannot, he is impotent. If he can and does not want to, he is
wicked. But if God both can and wants to abolish evil, then how
comes evil in the world? This is known as the Epicurean paradox.
Obviously, mankind has been wrestling with the problem of evil for
some time; Epicurus lived between 340-270 BC. Fast-forward
twenty-three hundred years. Eric Jennings is a freshman at the
University of Florida. He and his older sister, Libby, have moved
in from the mission field to enter the premed program to become
medical missionaries. Eric's roommate, Todd Rehnquist, though a
baseball teammate and a good friend, is an atheist. And he poses
the "problem" to Eric using an interesting quote. This sets in
motion a conversation between Eric, Todd, Libby, Ray Cohen, the
Jennings' former science teacher, and Mike Murphy, a local youth
minister and one of Eric's spiritual mentors. The conversation
happens at an area breakfast haunt, the Gator Skillet. Follow them
as they wrestle with this most profound of issues and connect the
dots. You'll find that the answers are as simple as they are
surprising.
What is evil really? Where does it come from? And if God is really
God, why doesn't he do more about it? This world is out of
control-so violent, painful, unfair and destructive. Doesn't God
care? The Greek philosopher Epicurus is credited with saying:
Either God wants to abolish evil and cannot; or he can but does not
want to; or he cannot and does not want to. If he wants to but
cannot, he is impotent. If he can and does not want to, he is
wicked. But if God both can and wants to abolish evil, then how
comes evil in the world? This is known as the Epicurean paradox.
Obviously, mankind has been wrestling with the problem of evil for
some time; Epicurus lived between 340-270 BC. Fast-forward
twenty-three hundred years. Eric Jennings is a freshman at the
University of Florida. He and his older sister, Libby, have moved
in from the mission field to enter the premed program to become
medical missionaries. Eric's roommate, Todd Rehnquist, though a
baseball teammate and a good friend, is an atheist. And he poses
the "problem" to Eric using an interesting quote. This sets in
motion a conversation between Eric, Todd, Libby, Ray Cohen, the
Jennings' former science teacher, and Mike Murphy, a local youth
minister and one of Eric's spiritual mentors. The conversation
happens at an area breakfast haunt, the Gator Skillet. Follow them
as they wrestle with this most profound of issues and connect the
dots. You'll find that the answers are as simple as they are
surprising.
God Culture for Kids. Why Do People Die?" explains the true purpose
of death to both the reader and the parent.
God Culture for Kids. Why Do People Die?" explains the true purpose
of death to both the reader and the parent.
This classic education series for pre-school to 2nd grade
re-designed for even better learning Brilliant new illustrations
enhance rhymes and learning exercises within a spiral-bound easel
book format designed to make teaching much easier. It's vital that
parents begin presenting Christian principles as early as possible
in a world hostile to faith. Now this important task can take place
while your young learner is mastering the alphabet D is for
Dinosaur is a proven resource that makes the Bible fun to learn
"Where can I find good, enjoyable stories that deal with Christian
values?" "What can I use to communicate the gospel in story
language?" Well-known storyteller William White here retells sixty
fascinating stories and folktales, ideal for use in Christian
preaching and teaching, at home, and at camps and retreats. The
stories help communicate the gospel message by presenting issues of
love and compassion, sin and grace, wisdom and foolishness,
friendship and fidelity.
This convenient teacher's guide is all a parent or teacher needs to
easily grade the 11th grade student assignments for British
History: Observations & Assessments from Early Cultures to
Today (hyperlink). Assignments with answers, learning objectives,
grading criteria, and short essay questions are included. This
course is designed for a student to practice independent learning.
The guide will assist teachers by offering: 34 chapters for 34
weeks of study - Chapters include 5 lessons taking approximately 30
minutes each - The final lesson of the week is an exam covering the
week's instruction - Student questions are organized in the back
for easy use in testing and review - Teachers, parents, or students
can grade assignments daily or weekly. As the teacher, you will
enjoy partnering with your student as he or she processes British
history while developing or strengthening a Christian world view.
Respected Christian educator, Dr. James Stobaugh, offers an entire
year of high school American history curriculum in an easy to teach
and comprehensive volume. American History: Observations &
Assessments from Early Settlement to Today employs clear objectives
and challenging assignments for the tenth grade student. From
before the birth of our republic to the principles of liberty,
American history trends, philosophies, and events are thoroughly
explored. The following components are covered for the student:
Critical thinking - Examinations of historical theories, terms, and
concepts - History makers who changed the course of America -
Overviews and insights into world views. Students will complete
this course knowing the Christian influences that created a beacon
of hope and opportunity that still draws millions to the United
States of America.
A page of music is included for this hymn praising the saints who have gone before us and those we meet in our daily lives. Also includes brief biographies of six saints.
In Developing Prophetic Culture, Phil Wilthew articulates Gods
heart for creating vibrant Churches and Christians who know how to
hear Gods voice with great clarity. Using more than two decades of
experience, Phil unlocks some of the keys to building environments
that develop prophets and prophetic people in a healthy, Bible
honouring and Jesus-centred way. If you have a desire to grow in
the prophetic, train and release prophetic people or develop
radical Kingdom culture in the Church, reading this book is an
absolute must. God is raising up a prophetic people who will carry
the Gospel of the Kingdom to the ends of the earth and in this book
Phil inspires us to take our place in His purposes as we embrace
the call to build healthy cultures that hear God's voice.
Sixty-Six Books. One Story. All About One Name. Encounter the
living Jesus in all of Scripture. From the Passion movement, The
Jesus Bible, ESV Edition, lifts Jesus up as the lead story of the
Bible. Profound yet accessible study features help you meet Jesus
throughout Scripture. See him in every book so that you may know
him more intimately, love him more passionately, and walk with him
more faithfully. Features: Introduction by Louie Giglio 66 book
introductions highlight the story of Jesus in every book Six
compelling essays on the grand narrative of Scripture guide you to
treasure Jesus and encourage you to faithfully follow him as you
participate in his story Over 300 full-page articles and nearly 700
sidebar articles reveal Jesus throughout all of Scripture Complete
English Standard Version (ESV) text of the Bible Beautiful
special-edition cover featuring the art of Joshua Noom Room for
notes and journaling throughout ESV concordance Two ribbon markers
8.7-point type size
The Ark of Speech investigates the interplay of speech and silence
in the dialogue between God and human beings, and human beings and
the world. Ranging from the Old Testament and its depiction of
God's creative word to the New Testament and its focus on the life
and words of Jesus as the Word of the Father, the book shows how
important it is for the believer to listen to God and to others in
silence and devotion.
God Himself Has Come To Us I bring you good tidings of great joy,
which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the
city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Luke 2:10-11 God
the Son Has Become Man Christ Jesus, who, being in the form of God,
thought it no robbery to be equal with God: But made himself of no
reputation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made
in the likeness of men: And being found in fashion as a man, he
humbled himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of
the cross. Philippians 2:5-8 God's Most Wonderful Gift To Us For
God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting
life. John 3:16 For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God
is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Romans 6:23 This
Christmas you can experience the true meaning of Christmas-Jesus
Christ-and receive forgiveness of sins, joy beyond measure, and
eternal life with God in Heaven. Won't you receive Jesus Christ,
the risen Son of God, as your personal Saviour? But as many as
received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even
to them that believe on his name. John 1:12
Learn how to identify different rocks and what they reveal about
Earth's history an discover insights about earthquakes and
volcanoes, and what they tell us about the structure of the planet.
The combined Teacher's Guide and Student Journal includes insights
and suggestions to help you in more effectively working with your
student.
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