I've read good reviews of this potential "stocking-stuffer":
Showing posts with label bibles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bibles. Show all posts
Sunday, December 11, 2011
Sunday, December 12, 2010
The Bible for Your Kayaking Kid and Psalm-Singing Surfer
Need to buy a gift for your favorite kayaker? Like to have devotions in the hot tub? Love to sing the psalms while surfing?
The ESV Waterproof Bible is the answer for you! It's 100% synthetic pages are almost indestructible. You can write, underline and dry highlight in it. And...it FLOATS!
It is available in blue, pink, and tree-bark covers. (I'm fairly certain it is a tree-bark pattern, not actual bark...though I'd buy one of those!)
No word yet if the ESV Study Bible will be made available in a waterproof edition, though conventional wisdom suggests that the ESV Study Bible would sink even the most sea-worthy of vessels, displace all the water in most hot tubs, and bog down the best of boogie-boarders.
No word yet if the ESV Study Bible will be made available in a waterproof edition, though conventional wisdom suggests that the ESV Study Bible would sink even the most sea-worthy of vessels, displace all the water in most hot tubs, and bog down the best of boogie-boarders.
Labels:
bibles,
not-John-Piper,
surfing,
waterproof Christmas gifts
Monday, November 1, 2010
Saturday, February 6, 2010
Children's Bible: The Mighty Acts of God
The Mighty Acts of God (book, audio) sounds like a book that will soon take its place alongside some other favorites in our home (The Jesus Storybook Bible, The Big Picture Story Bible, and The ESV Illustrated Children's Bible).
Here is what author Starr Meade says she's trying to accomplish:
Mighty Acts of God was written with elementary school-age children in mind. The stories are told in chronological order to demonstrate the unfolding revelation God gave of himself, of his saving purposes, and of his covenant. Important doctrinal teachings of historic Reformed Christianity are introduced or reinforced in these stories. Summary statements of these doctrines appear in the text in colored type to be easily seen. Similarly, words or theological terms that might be unfamiliar to children appear in bold. At the beginning of each story is a key verse—a Bible verse from the story or from elsewhere in Scripture, clearly stating one of the important truths seen in the narrative. A short separate feature called “As for Me and My House” follows each story, providing parents with additional ideas for discussion or activities related to the truths presented in that particular story.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


