God gave us Christmas
Material type:
TextPublication details: UK WaterBrook Press 2006Description: [36p]ISBN: - 9781400071753
- YL/BER
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kids Books
|
Colombo Children's Area | YL/BER |
Available
Order online |
Age 5 - 7 (Green) | CY00024650 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
ECPA BESTSELLER . As Little Cub and her family prepare to celebrate the most special day of the year, the curious young polar bear begins to wonder -part of the bestselling God Gave Us series, with more than 5 million books sold!
"Who invented Christmas?"
Mama's answer only leads to more questions like "Is God more important than Santa?" So she and Little Cub head off on a polar expedition to find God and to see how he gave them Christmas. Along the way, they find signs that God is at work all around them. Through Mama's gentle guidance, Little Cub learns about the very first Christmas and discovers thatJesus is the best present of all.
This enchanting tale provides the perfect opportunity to help young children celebrate the true meaning of Christmas and to discover how very much God loves them.
To help her child understand why God "invented" Christmas, Mama Bear takes Little Cub on a polar expedition. This charming sequel to "God Gave Us You" and "God Gave Us Two" helps children and their parents celebrate with purpose. Illustrations. £8.99
Reviews provided by Syndetics
Kirkus Book Review
Bergen offers her third entry in her popular God Gave Us series, this time focusing on explaining the broader and more philosophically complex concepts of God's and Christ's presence in the world and the theological reasons behind Christmas. Mother Bear answers questions from Little Cub about Santa and the origins of Christmas. Then the mother takes her daughter out into the wilderness to show her God's presence in nature, made visible in the northern lights and in majestic glaciers. She explains her belief in Jesus as the son of God and as a gift to each person and points to the morning star as a symbol of Jesus present in their lives. Some adults will find that the theological concepts presented here mesh with their own beliefs; others may feel that the simplified religious concepts are rather murky for preschoolers to understand. The illustrations for this volume are by a different artist than the preceding two entries in the series, and while these illustrations are attractive and polished, the polar bears aren't quite as captivating as those in the previous volumes. (Picture book. 2-6) Copyright ©Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.There are no comments on this title.