Unlock the Treasure Trove: Teaching Children the Hard Scriptures
Murder, concubines, war, animal sacrifice, stoning sons? You CAN teach kids hard scriptures. Even the most cryptic ones from the Old Testament. Simply.
Murder, concubines, war, animal sacrifice, stoning sons? You CAN teach kids hard scriptures. Even the most cryptic ones from the Old Testament. Simply.
Intergenerational living and learning is the historical norm. But in the past 200 years, we’ve gotten very segregated by age. Classrooms are same-age. Kids move away from mom and dad to young cities. Our seniors move into senior communities. We’re so segregated, it’s no wonder we have trouble incorporating our children into Sunday church services and home Bible studies.
But there are so many benefits to living and learning side-by-side with those whose age is nothing like ours. Some of the sweetest relationships, life lessons, and growth come from someone very much older or younger than ourselves.
And there is hope.
Mama, we’re given growth charts for height, weight, and when they should be able to hop on one foot. Backwards. While spinning. And reciting the alphabet.
But where’s the chart for measuring children’s spiritual growth? What even are those markers of growth?
And if we’re raising spiritual powerhouses, aren’t those markers the most important?!
Look no further than our Spiritual Growth Chart for children.
Noah’s Ark is one of the best-known Bible stories. Well, parts of it are. Read three sciency details about the raven, the dove, and even the olive tree. And unlock deeper understandings of the story.
What is interactive reading? Only the simplest way to supercharge your child’s Bible time! And gain huge benefits. And build the firmest foundation. And…
Not loving the Proverbs 31 woman? You’ve probably been taught all wrong. Join me as I bust this thing wide open—and unlock the secret so you can teach your daughters well.
And when someone says the ‘arm of the chair,’ do we expect it to have a human arm on it?”
“No.”
“Reading the Bible is like that, too.” We must think critically about what the authors mean.
Church attendance is down, but spiritual curiosity is on the rise. What does this mean for Christians? And for those who are seeking something More?
If I could recommend one Christian parenting book, this is it.
God’s request wasn’t out-of-the-ordinary. Every god was doing it.
But no god did what God did next.