Publisher's Description

Many children have heard the stories of Abraham, Moses, Joshua, Daniel, etc., but are still unaware of the chronology of the Bible, or the important part each character played in God's big plan for mankind. Using wordsearches, jumbled sentences, number codes, and crosswords, these pages provide a journey through the Bible to help children see the 'big picture'. While some reference has been made to every book of the Bible the emphasis on Genesis and the Gospels has been intentional since God's Book is essentially a presentation of man's need and God's abundant answer through the person and work of his Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. The Bible is also God's account of human history from the very beginning of time. Giving children a biblical worldview is foundational to developing their concept of an omnipotent God. They need to discover early that the answers to life's most profound questions are to be found in God's Amazing Book!

About the Author

 Alison Brown a former primary school teacher and now full-time mother of five, lives with her husband David in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. Her other children's books, The Work of His Fingers and A Bible Alphabet, are also published by Banner of Truth Trust.

Endorsement

Want to teach your kids about the Bible? Word Wise: Volume One, God's Amazing Book, written and illustrated by Alison Brown, is an excellent tool for doing so. It's chock full of stories and facts about the books and characters in the Bible.

But, this is not just a story book about God's word; this is a workbook filled with different types of puzzles for kids to enjoy while they learn. The puzzle types include fill-in-the-blanks; word searches; code breakers; and crosswords.

There are plenty of illustrations scattered throughout the text. Some of them look like they've been drawn with colored pencils, others are black and white.

What I Like: Everything.

What I Dislike: Nothing.

Overall Rating: Excellent.

Age Appeal: 8-11.

Christine M. Irvin - Christian Children's Book Review