The Youth's Children's Bible Retold-Bible Story Book for Children-Illustrated Bible-Creation-Adam-Eve-Garden of ... (Children's Bibles)
The Youth's Children's Bible Series
What’s inside...
The Children's Bible provides a comprehensive introduction to the Bible for young readers. It features nearly 300 retold Bible stories in chronological order, accompanied by vivid illustrations and clear explanations. Key characters such as Noah, Joseph, Deborah, Jonah, Mary, Jesus, Peter, Paul, and many more come to life through engaging narratives. Scripture verses are listed for easy reference, making it an ideal resource for new Christians of any age to learn and love the Bible stories. This illustrated Bible is a valuable tool for encouraging a lifetime of Bible engagement, whether used for group sharing or individual reading.
Series reading
Non-Sequential
Age
7-9
Length
408 pages
Text complexity
Discussion points
What do you think was the most interesting part of the creation story, and why?
How did Adam and Eve's choices affect their lives and the world around them?
If you could ask Noah one question about his journey, what would it be?
What lessons can we learn from Joseph’s story about dealing with difficult times and forgiveness?
How do you think Moses felt when he was leading the Israelites? How would you have felt in his situation?
Tip: Role play these questions
Encourage your child to use their imagination and think deeply about the stories. Ask them how they might feel in similar situations and what choices they would make. Highlight the moral and ethical lessons from each story to help instill values. Discuss the historical and cultural context of the stories to enrich understanding. Use supplementary questions like 'What do you think happens next?' or 'Why is this lesson important?' to further engage them in conversation.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: The importance of obedience
Explanation: The story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden teaches about the consequences of disobedience when they eat from the forbidden tree.
Real-World Application: Children can learn to understand the value of following rules and instructions set by parents or teachers, which can help them navigate through daily activities more effectively.
Example Lesson: The concept of responsibility
Explanation: When Adam and Eve are given the task to care for the garden, it portrays the importance of being responsible and taking care of one's environment.
Real-World Application: This lesson can encourage children to take responsibility for their personal belongings, their rooms, and to help out in household chores, fostering a sense of duty and care.
Example Lesson: Understanding consequences
Explanation: The story conveys that every action has a consequence, as seen when Adam and Eve's choices lead to them being expelled from paradise.
Real-World Application: Children can relate this to their own actions, like understanding how not doing homework or misbehaving can lead to certain repercussions.
Example Lesson: The power of forgiveness
Explanation: Despite their transgressions, the narrative also touches upon themes of redemption and forgiveness, showing that mistakes can be forgiven.
Real-World Application: This lesson helps children understand the importance of forgiving others, encouraging empathy and compassion in their interactions.
Example Lesson: Resilience and new beginnings
Explanation: After being expelled from Eden, Adam and Eve start anew, which teaches about resilience and the ability to move forward despite setbacks.
Real-World Application: Children learn that they can recover from mistakes and start over, instilling optimism and the ability to face challenges with a positive attitude.