|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Alabaster's Song
On the night before Christmas, a little boy talks to the angel atop his glittering Christmas tree, though the angel never replies. But when the sleepy boy mumbles the question, "What was it like to see Bethlehem?" the angel suddenly appears beside his bed, and an unforgettable Christmas journey begins! 32 pages, hardcover from Word. |
Purpose Statement To Glorify Jesus Christ
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
Amy Carmichael: Rescuer of Precious Gems
Driven by love and compassion, and sustained by faith and determination, Amy Carmichael defied the cruel barriers of India's caste system. The story of this young woman from Northern Ireland is a brilliant, sparkling example of God's love generously poured out to "the least of these among us." 203 Pages, Softcover. For ages 10 and up. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Bedtime Prayers Gather your little ones for traditional prayers---retold just for them! Simple rhyming versions of poems by Charles Wesley and others accompany color illustrations of a prayerful family of mice---helping your kids to listen, recite, and remember. For ages one to 5. 12 pages, palm-shaped boardbook from Word. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
The Beginners Bible for Toddlers, with handle
A Simple retelling of 39 Bible stories, including Adam & Eve, Moses and the Sermon on the Mount with bright colored pictures that help show God's caring and love. 1-5 year olds. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Blue Rabbit And Friends
Blue Rabbit doesn't like his home. So he decides to search for a new place to live. Along the way he meets Bear, Goose, and Dog, who aren't comfortable in their homes either. Bear lives in a small pool of water, Goose lives in a little house, and Dog lives in a hole in the side of a hill. As Blue Rabbit listens to his freinds talk about where they would like to live, he realizes that he knows the perfect place to lead each one of them. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Blue Rabbit and the Runaway Wheel
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
The Case for Christ: A Journalist's Personal Investigation of the Evidence for Jesus
When Lee Strobel's wife became a Christian, he found that the positive changes in here were to noticeable to ignore. Since he had a law background (Yale Law School), and was an investigative reporter, Strobel decided to subject the claims of Christianity to the type of scrutiny he used in reporting on legal cases for a major newspaper. The result: The Case for Christ, a book which chronicles Strobel's journey from atheist to Christian, and offers a compelling argument for the veracity of the Christian faith. To answer his questions, Strobel decided to seek out the experts. He was hoping to learn whether the evidence we have about Jesus in the Bible was reliable and accurate. He picked the brains of the following thirteen experts: Dr. Craig Blomberg (eyewitness evidence); Dr. Bruce Metzger (documentary evidence); Dr. Edwin Yamauchi (corroborating evidence); Dr. John McRay (scientific/archaeological evidence); Dr. Gregory Boyd (rebuttal evidence); Dr. Ben Witherington III (identity evidence); Dr. Gary Collins (psychological evidence); Dr. D.A. Carson (profile evidence); Louis Lapides, M.Div., Th.M. (fingerprint evidence); Dr. Alexander Metherell (medical evidence); Dr. William Lane Craig (evidence of the missing body); Dr. Gary Habermas (evidence of appearances); Dr. J.P. Moreland (circumstantial evidence). After having all his questions answered, Strobel pulls the evidence together and presents the verdict. Not surprisingly, the verdict, based on legal rules for evidence, pointed to Jesus being exactly who the Bible sayshe is. The evidence overwhelmingly points to Jesus being the son of God, who died on the cross and rose three days later. So if you have questions about the truth of the Christian claims, or know someone who does, this book is the best place to start. Written by someone who knew which questions to ask (because he had them too), this book presents logical, rational answers that can help. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Directions to Shenandoah Community Fellowship
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
©
2003 - Shenandoah Community Fellowship |