Book Reviews
Book reviews
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NIV Beautiful Word Coloring Bible: Review and Giveaway
If you’re looking for a Bible for a friend with an artistic flair, consider the NIV Beautiful Word Coloring Bible. Plus, we have a pretty pink Leathersoft™ copy to give away! This review is not to debate this version of the Bible. You can discover more about the strengths and weaknesses of various Bible translations on this page at Christianbook.com. Like my review of the NKJV Journal the Word Bible, this review focuses on the design of the Bible with a particular focus on the journaling and artistic aspects.
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Someday Heaven: Comparison Book Review of Two Editions
Recently, I searched for children’s books about heaven to place in our church library. During my search, I noticed two editions of the Someday Heaven book by Larry Libby. There are distinct differences between the 1993 and the 2001 editions. Since both of these books can be found for sale, allow me to shed some light on the differences so you may select the edition that’s best for your family.
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Faith Simplified Book Review and Giveaway
Are you looking for a book explaining the core doctrines of the Christian faith? One that is easy to understand yet not watered down? Then, check out this book review of Faith Simplified: What We Believe and Why We Believe It. Let me assure you from the get-go, this book is not a heavy-duty, over-your-head academic book. Nor is it so simplified it misses the mark. Trevin Wax, writer and vice president of resources and marketing at the North American Mission Board writes a compelling foreword for Aaron Armstrong’s book:
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M is for Mason Jar: Book Review and Giveaway
Would you like to know how some children spend their days without screens? Let's take a look inside M is for Mason Jar, an ABC picture book featuring children of modern-day homesteaders.
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Book Review: Risk, Resilience and Redemption
The official date recognized as the end of the Second World War is September 2, 1945. However, this date did not put an end to all prejudice and maltreatment. Unfortunately, those worldly foes continue. It's important to provide today's youth with true stories from the past. True stories serve as guides for our children as they grow and formulate their choices in the future. What was it like to live through the Holocaust slave labor and survive? Middle-grade students get a glimpse in the nonfiction, short chapter book: Risk, Resilience, and Redemption.
