Skip to main content

Children's Bible Story Books and Devotionals

My favorite Bible Storybooks:

Ages 1-3:
The Read Aloud Bible Stories Vol.1-4 by Ella Lindvall and The Tell Me Stories

Ages 3-5:
Searching For God's Love by Pat Holt and Robyn Vander Weide
Big Thoughts for Little People by Kenneth Taylor
Everything A Child Needs To Know about God by Kenneth Taylor
The Bible Illustrated for Little Children by Ella Lindvall (small, out of print book)

Ages 4-7:
Read and Share Bible
The Big Picture Bible
The Long, Dark Scary, Night by Pat Holt and Robyn Vander Weide
The Jesus Book: The Who, What, Where, When, and Why Book About Jesus by Stephen Elkins
Get Wisdom! by Ruth Younts (Grades K-4)

Ages 6-10:
Mighty Acts of God by Starr Meade
Why Christmas? by Barbara Reaoch and Carol McCarty
Church History ABCs by Stephen Nichols
God's Names by Sally Michael
Biography Series for Young Readers by Simonetta Carr Ms. Carr has written books on John Owen, John Calvin, and Augustine so far.
Athanasius by Simonetta Carr  It is from the biography series.  This book specifically introduces Athanasius, who contradicted Arias' belief that Jesus was not fully God.  Athanasius believed that Jesus was both fully God and fully man, which is a very important belief.

Ages 10-14
God's Mighty Acts in Salvation by Starr Meade
God's Mighty Acts in Creation by Starr Meade

Ages 14-18
The Most Important Thing You'll Ever Study by Starr Meade This study will take high schoolers through the entire Bible.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ESV, NIV, or NASB and then there's the ICB, ESV or NIrV...which should we read?

I am so thankful for my friend's question about the ESV vs. NASB and NIV. I couldn't remember the difference so I went to look it up. I knew that John Piper and Tim Keller, both pastors and authors that I deeply respect have switched over to the ESV. All of the churches that we have attended over the past few years PCA or Reformed Baptist have also switched to the ESV. I did find a blog that explained the differences and that helped me ( http://thefoolishgalatian.wordpress.com/2007/10/22/niv-vs-esv-and-why-piper-switched/ ) I knew why I didn't like the KJV--it was written in the days when writers were paid by a patron and that often slanted the translation. The NKJV, from what I understand, is a revision of the KJV that uses more modern language. Most churches I have attended used the NIV until the ESV came out. The blog I found explained that the ESV is a more literal translation---like the NASB. The NASB is a very literal translation. The ESV has come to be consid...

Missing Pieces

The other day I was discussing a book with my mom and explaining to her my concern about how "blame" is cast upon the child in the story.  My mom commented about how deeply I read and consider what is written. Sometimes I wonder if I go overboard.  Am I questioning too much?  Am I overreacting? Why am I reacting this way? I come back to knowing that God wired me this way.  But, I also reflect on how God has guided my path through the maze of books I've read over the past few years and what I've learned from the books themselves and from reading them.   Recently, I read a book that troubled me.  The book I finished reading was  Guiltless Living  by Ginger Hubbard.  When I began reading it, I found myself puzzled and then disconcerted. And in the end, I cried. But, I cried for a different reason than one might suspect. I'd like to explain. I did not read Ms. Hubbard's previous book “ Don't Make Me Count to Three ”, but I knew from f...

listening or rather not listening to directions...

This week has been very eye opening. I am observing and noticing what I need to learn in order to be a better homeschooling mom and teacher and what my daughter needs to learn to be a good homeschooling student. My weakness when I was a teacher in a first grade classroom was not understanding how small concepts had to be broken down--and I lost my patience very quickly. This week, in particular today, I am seeing how detailed my directions need to be. I am going to be working very consciously and deliberately on this. On the other hand, I realized that my daughter does not listen! Wowsers! In a classroom, Autumn listens very well. She is a compliant child and very influenced by peer pressure and conformity. So, she listens along with everyone else and follows directions. But, at home, it's just Autumn and maybe Sami and Mommy. Very, very different! I had forgotten that most of kindergarten in the public schools is not focused on teaching students academic and learning co...