The fantastic books in this 8-book pack take a fun, hands-on approach to teaching young children the most popular Bible stories.
Featured throughout are engaging stick-in and write-in activities, which support the easy-to-read text and encourage readers to join in as they follow along with parents or enjoy on their own.
The books feature a selection of stories simply retold for young children aged 3 and up, with 100 stickers inside each one!
Jesus and the Fishermen
Contains Jesus’ First Miracle, Jesus and the Fishermen, Healing the Sick, Two Amazing Miracles, Miracle at the Pool, Two Fish, Five Loaves, Jesus Calms the Storm and Walking on Water
Noah's Ark
Contains God Creates the World, Adam and Eve in Eden, The Tempting Fruit, Noah the Good Farmer, Noah’s Ark, Two by Two, and The Great Flood
The Good Samaritan
Contains the Story of the Seeds, The Good Samaritan, Jesus and the Children, Two in the Temple, The Good Shepherd, A Story of Forgiveness, and The Lost Coins
The Nativity
Contains An Angel Brings News, His Name is John, Joseph the Carpenter, Journey to Bethlehem, The Birth of Jesus, The Shepherds’ Visit, and Follow the Star
Moses in the Bulrushes
Contains Joseph and his Coat, Joseph the Dreamer, Israelites in Danger, Moses in the Bulrushes, God Calls Moses, The Plagues of Egypt, Miracle at the Red Sea, and The Ten Commandments
The First Easter
Contains the Twelve Disciples, Jesus Goes to Jerusalem, The Temple Traders, Jesus the Servant, The Last Supper, The First Easter, Jesus Rises to Heaven, The Holy Spirit
David and Goliath
Contains he Promised Land, The Battle of Jericho, Israel Under Attack, A Surprise for Gideon, Gideon the Hero, David the Shepherd Boy, and David and Goliath
Jonah and the Whale
Contains God Speaks to Jonah, Jonah and the Whale, Jonah Goes to Nineveh, God Sends an Angel, Daniel in the Lions’ Den, Queen Esther and Esther the Brave
...what provides the inspiration for these write ups, today's your lucky day. You're about to find out.
99% of the time it's the products. Unsurprising. But also so very corporate and predictable. And we hate that. So once in a while we like to draw our creativity from elsewhere, such as:
If E is the most common letter in the English alphabet, why is it so particular? Surely it should've been shaped like an I, just a single straight line? It seems excessive to have to draw the extra three horizontal lines, when really it could've been avoided.
If you know the answer, as in really truly know, please write to us at EisshapedlikeEbecause@onedayonly.co.za
Otherwise enjoy thinking about that too for the next three or so years.