Never Touch God S Colourful Creations

Discover why you must never touch God's colorful creatures in this inspirational addition to our bestselling Never Touch series. Explore colors as you marvel at God's eye-catching creations and explore the bumpy silicone touches on every page!With bright illustrations and witty rhyme throughout, this touch-and-feel book ends on a thought-provoking Bible passage, creating a jumping-off point for further discussion about God.

You must never touch God's colorful creations... except in this book! Discover the eye-catching creatures in this fun rhyming book about God's awesome creations. Enjoy touching all of the bumpy animals... if you dare! A must-have for developing hand-eye coordination in young children. Features: Innovative silicone touches throughout the book have different textures and are exciting for little hands to explore This tactile touch-and-feel book offers plenty for young children to enjoy helping to promote an early love of reading through sensory play Bright and amusing illustrations entertain all readers, promoting adult-child time Enchanting rhyming text will engage both young readers and adults Sturdy board pages are durable and easy for tiny hands to hold.

(Prospect Books 1994)

You are holding in your hands a small treasure of poems which relate to many situations everyone goes through in life. Its not only of how I feel but Im sure many others out their who feel and think the same way as me. I believe life teaches us many important lessons which we learn from and this book sums up life in four words: faith, patience, hope and acceptance. Its important to always keep in mind that life is always going to be a roller coaster ride no matter where you are or who you are. So sit back, read and reflect on what life really is. As Albert Einstein once said The only source of knowledge is experience.

This book explores the much debated relation of language and bodily experience (i.e. the 'flesh'), considering in particular how poetry functions as revelatory discourse and thus relates to the formal horizon of theological inquiry. The central thematic focus is around a 'phenomenology of the flesh' as that which connects us with the world, being the site of perception and feeling, joy and suffering, and of life itself in all its vulnerability. The voices represented in this collection reflect interdisciplinary methods of interpretation and broadly ecumenical sensibilities, focusing attention on such matters as the revelatory nature of language in general and poetic language in particular, the function of poetry in society, the question of Incarnation and its relation to language and the poetic arts, the kenosis of the Word, and human embodiment in relation to the word 'enfleshed' in poetry.