Undercover Heroes Of The Bible

Do you long for fresh, creative activities that feature new Bible friends? From Barnabas to Hezekiah to Lydia, these lessons include crafts, games and puzzles to help kids discover that God's leaders are not a mystery. 96 pages each.

Do you long for fresh, creative activities that feature new Bible friends? From Barnabas to Hezekiah to Lydia, these lessons include crafts, games and puzzles to help kids discover that God's leaders are not a mystery. 96 pages each.

Do you long for fresh, creative activities that feature new Bible friends? From Barnabas to Hezekiah to Lydia, these lessons include crafts, games and puzzles to help kids discover that God's leaders are not a mystery. 96 pages each.

Do you long for fresh, creative activities that feature new Bible friends? From Barnabas to Hezekiah to Lydia, these lessons include crafts, games and puzzles to help kids discover that God's leaders are not a mystery. 96 pages each.

Features the stories of Bible heroes who fought on God's behalf and villains who fought against him.

Nobody knows their names . . . Except God--and perhaps several million (billion?) of their closest friends in heaven. The Bible gives us true stories about a large handful of fascinating, but nameless, people. You and I are like them. We too will be nameless to history. And we too have an opportunity to act in ways that have a profound effect for good on the way history unfolds on the earth. They are Nameless Heroes of the Bible. What do they have to teach us?

Build a boat in a desert? Do What? Go where? Not me, God! Why would a frightened king let a teenager fight a giant? Strong enough to bench press 1000 pounds! Why not compromise? Who needs a den of lions or a fiery furnace? So nasty, even a fish spits him out! Do you know your Bible heroes? Do your kids know these heroes worth following, and the scoundrels to avoid? This book has stories from the Bible about heroes from our culture, and a few scoundrels. These are stories that I taught to my kids while they were growing up. I read them in the Bible, then told them while we were doing dishes. I think telling them is much better than just reading them to kids. It means more. It says that mom or dad actually know and believe what they are telling. It imprints a childs mind to hear stories of heroes who dared to stand for God in spite of temptations to give in. That is what makes a hero.

Describes the lives of biblical heroes, including Enoch, Joseph, Esther, and Jonah.