February 24th, 2014
Recently, St Alfred’s has been running a series on ‘Seek and Save’. As I listened to both to Jordan Hitchcock and Mike McNamara, I paraphrased and added to my posts to help you understand the theme ‘From Salves to Sonship’. What struck my Heart was the theme of recognising the hand of God in the day of trouble. How often have we recognised His opportunity in the circumstances that we face?
We’ve passed the slave stage and even the servant mentality in our posts for this blog. Remember a servant can live in the grandest palace and still be just a servant. It’s the growing child, the son of the owner that is the heir to all his father’s promises and lands. Read more... (1060 words, 4 images, estimated 4:14 mins reading time)
Tags: Not missing God's Hand
Filed under: From Slave to Sonship, Sunday Cuppa' with Susanne | No Comments »
February 11th, 2014
It is important to share your faith with your children but sometimes, reading the Bible seems like hard work for children, Remember there are many great Bible story books but here is an interesting resource for helping children read the Bible!
Hope this is of help to you in sharing your faith with children!
Susanne Fengler, Blog Author
www.christianfoundations.mentorsnotebook.com
Tags: Bible ap for Children
Filed under: From Slave to Sonship, Resources to help you grow | No Comments »
February 5th, 2014
I found this article in one of my readings. I have adapted to bring more humour into your day and written it as a Guest Post. A young boy was asked to give a book report on the entire the Bible. This is what he came up with. Through the eyes of a child!
The Children’s Bible is a Nutshell!
“In the beginning, which occurred near the start, there was nothing but God, darkness and some gas – even even the stars. The Bible says, “The Lord the God is One but I think He must be a lot older than that. Read more... (898 words, 3 images, estimated 3:36 mins reading time)
Tags: Child's view of Bible
Filed under: From Slave to Sonship, Guest Posts | No Comments »