Showing 10 results for “children/youth books”
for little children, for older children, for early teenagers, and for Sunday School teachers” (Foreword by Prof Hanko). Even eight-year-old children can read and be edified by these three books. I urge you to purchase them for yourself and your children and then read them. The three volumes are sold
I know children as young as nine years old who pick up Beacon Lights to read the stories under the “Story Time” rubric as well as “Little Lights.” These stories are milk for our younger readers and it teaches them where to find good reading for the believer: in Beacon Lights, and when they are ready
It is appropriate for many ages. (My six-year-old sister and my father both enjoyed it.) I highly recommend this book for boys and girls who like to read good Christian books. ❖
There will also be times when we may stop reading a book because the content is not edifying. The whole book breathes a spirit of rebellion against authority, for example, or the book is simply poorly written. Our children will learn that you can stop reading, stop listening, or stop viewing, that t
There is another category that ought to be included here, one that would contain books for children. We hesitate to make a listing of children's books because, aside from the Child's Story Bible by Catherine Vos (Eerdmans), there is not much that is very good. Let the parent choose wisely at the loc
To serve that purpose this department will not only review certain books, but will also issue from time to time short lists of recommended reading material. From these lists our young people can choose various kinds of books for reading and-or study. These books will include wholesome fiction, worth
Yet it is my conviction that there are a large number of books that are good and worthwhile, books that we would desire to see in the hands of our Christian youth. Naturally, we want our Christian youth to read good books, and in that way to grow up in their faith and walk in the midst of the world.
While I haven’t written a book of stories from my catechism classes, children often say or ask things that are not only expressive of a child-like faith, but that will also bring a smile to your face. I also enjoy immensely the opportunity to teach young people who have come to some maturity and see
Our school teachers could together prepare a list of recommended books for children. Such lists could be sent to the local churches, and even distributed to the families and to you as young people. The lists could contain information as to where the books could be obtained. From these lists, regular
If parents teach their children at an early age how to use these helps, the children will be comfortable using them and will reap a large harvest of knowledge, which will be of benefit for the rest of their lives. But big books and difficult study are not always necessary to teach. Especially for