Retells Bible stories in rhyme, including other poems based on individual Bible verses.

An introduction of Bible characters and principles in nursery rhyme style.

Enjoy ten nursery rhymes and Bible stories to entertain parent and child as they join Eli the Bear on his travels through this inspirational book for children. “Twinkle, Twinkle, Morning Star” introduces your child to Eli the Bear, and together they learn about Jesus, the bright and morning star. Eli the Bear visits “Noah and His Ark,” and they have a fun-filled time learning about the different animals that joined Noah on the ark. Your child and Eli then experience the colors of “God’s Rainbow” and learn of God’s love for them. Reciting “Jesus Loves You” to your child is a wonderful tool to reinforce counting, in addition to reading how Jesus’ love and desire to have a relationship is very important. “God the Creator” explains how the world was created. The true gift of Christmas is revealed in “Christmas Day.” “For God so loved the world he gave his only son who was born on Christmas Day ...” and the accompanying Scripture and explanation is a wonderful opening for conversation about eternal life and Jesus’ mission here on Earth. Eli and your child will then be introduced to “Easter Day” and the resurrection. They will learn that Jesus is alive today. Nursery Rhymes and Bible Stories with Eli the Bear ends with “Give Thanks,” an explanation of why we should give thanks each and every day.

Poems and lullabies for children, inspired by your favorite biblical stories. Whispered quietly or sung loudly, these short poems will help teach your kids about Adam's mistake, Noah's ark, or even the three angels' messages. "Bible Rhymes" also includes supplemental activities for discussion and bonding between parent and child.

A collection of eighty-five poems focusing on biblical events from the Old and New Testaments.

Why this book is so important to me and why I would love for everyone to read it: When we find the Naked Jesus, we uncover the freedom to put our faith into action; we desire to do something and not just believe something; we stop talking a good game and get dirty playing the game; we are freed from the institutional church structure that desires to define us and stand invited to the table where the Naked Jesus help us discover who we are; we are freed from the garbage it brings to the party; and we no longer swim in the slime of the shallow end of the pool.