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13 opere 376 membri 16 recensioni

Sull'Autore

Elizabeth F. Caldwell is the Harold Blake Walker Professor of Pastoral Theology at McCormick Theological Seminary. She is the author of Come Unto Me: Rethinking the Sacraments for Children (1996), Leaving Home with Faith (2002), and Making a Home for Faith, Revised and Updated (2007), published by mostra altro The Pilgrim Press. mostra meno

Comprende il nome: Elizabeth Francis Caldwell

Comprende anche: Elizabeth Caldwell (1)

Opere di Elizabeth F. Caldwell

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Written by an expert in children’s ministry, I Wonder is a resource for adults who want to explore ways to help children read, engage, wrestle, and grow into deeper understanding of the Bible. It is for those who come to the Bible with souls open to be fed and who want their children to seek faith and wisdom. It will also help readers address timeless questions and issues including recent biblical scholarship, literary analysis, reading the Bible from their social location and reading the Bible in a multi-faith world.… (altro)
 
Segnalato
CovenantPresMadison | Aug 26, 2021 |
Questa recensione è stata scritta per Recensori in anteprima di LibraryThing.
"God's Big Plan" offers a new interpretation of the Genesis story of Babel. Rather than God “scattering them abroad” as a punishment, the idea was that God created people to populate all places on earth. The book shows little children that speaking different languages with different customs and traditions are all part of God's plan. Bright illustrations and images of people of different races, religions and ages support the text. The author includes notes for parents and teachers, plus some questions for children to think about and discuss.… (altro)
 
Segnalato
HouseofPrayer | 10 altre recensioni | Mar 30, 2020 |
Questa recensione è stata scritta per Recensori in anteprima di LibraryThing.
God's Big Plan by Elizabeth F. Caldwell and Theodore Hiebert retells the story of Babel from the book of Genesis in the Bible. The retelling is a completely contemporary interpretation of the scriptures. In God's Big Plan the authors describe the scene as one in which the people want to be the same. God changes everything by giving them different languages and telling them to live all over the world.
Scripture says that God saw what the people were doing and was dismayed by man's desire to rebel. God had said to go into the world and multiply, but the people in Shinar wanted to stay where they were. God confused their language and scattered them throughout the world.
Another problem I have with the story is the naming of Noah's wife. In this story she is named Naamah. I have read other texts that indicated her name was Emzara. Giving her a name is not necessary to tell this story.
From a fundamental, evangelical Christian point-of-view, I would not recommend this book. There are too many issues which go against my Christian beliefs based on scripture.
… (altro)
 
Segnalato
GigiHunter | 10 altre recensioni | Jan 19, 2020 |
Questa recensione è stata scritta per Recensori in anteprima di LibraryThing.
This children's book is a retelling of the tower of Babel from Genesis 11, which emphasizes that God created cultural diversity. The painterly illustrations add to the story, and I appreciated the diversity depicted in the section on the modern-day effects of the actions God took so long ago.
 
Segnalato
KateCheyne | 10 altre recensioni | Dec 30, 2019 |

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Statistiche

Opere
13
Utenti
376
Popolarità
#64,175
Voto
3.2
Recensioni
16
ISBN
22

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