Why Does God Let Bad Things Happen
$12.99
Looks at what the Bible says about why God lets bad things happen, to help 9-13s grow in confident and considered faith.
Sooner or later, kids have big questions about God, life, faith, and the Bible, especially when their friends start asking them about what they believe. A common one is: Why does God let bad things happen?
Big questions deserve good answers. This warm, reassuring, and fast-paced book looks at what the Bible says to help 9-13s think through this big question for themselves. It puts the problem of suffering in the context of the Bible’s big story, and encourages readers to see that whatever they’re facing, Jesus is with them. Lively stories and illustrations make this book easy for this age group to engage with.
SKU (ISBN): 9781784986124
ISBN10: 1784986127
Chris Morphew | Illustrator: Emma Randall
Binding: Trade Paper
Published: May 2021
Big Questions – The Good Book Company
Publisher: The Good Book Company
Related products
-
Shepherd On The Search Activity And Sticker Book
$4.99Add to cart‘The Shepherd on the Search’ children’s activity book is perfect for keeping little hands busy and little hearts focused on Jesus during the Christmas season. This Christmas activity book includes two pages of stickers for extra fun and helps your child find Christ in Christmas.
From the story by Josh & Lindsey Helms
-
Half The Sky
$15.95Introduction: The Girl Effect
1. Emancipating 21st Century Slaves
2. Prohibition And Prostitution
3. Learning To Speak Up
4. Rule By Rape
5. The Shame Of Honor
6. Maternal Mortality – One Woman A Minute
7. Why Do Women Die In Childbirth
8. Family Planning And The “God Gulf”
9. Is Islam Misogynistic
10. Investing In Education
11. Microcredit: The Finanical Revolution
12. The Axis Of Equality
13. Grassroots Vs Treetops
14. What You Can DoAppendix: Organizations Supporting Women
Acknowledgments
Notes
IndexAdditional Info
Starred Review. New York Times columnist Kristof and his wife, WuDunn, a former Times reporter, make a brilliantly argued case for investing in the health and autonomy of women worldwide. More girls have been killed in the last fifty years, precisely because they were girls, than men were killed in all the wars of the twentieth century, they write, detailing the rampant gendercide in the developing world, particularly in India and Pakistan. Far from merely making moral appeals, the authors posit that it is impossible for countries to climb out of poverty if only a fraction of women (9% in Pakistan, for example) participate in the labor force. China’s meteoric rise was due to women’s economic empowerment: 80% of the factory workers in the Guangdong province are female; six of the 10 richest self-made women in the world are Chinese. The authors reveal local women to be the most effective change agents: The best role for Americans… isn’t holding the microphone at the front of the rally but writing the checks, an assertion they contradict in their unnecessary profiles of American volunteers finding compensations for the lack of shopping malls and Netflix movies in making a difference abroad. (Sept.)
Copyright (C) Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. –This text refers to the Hardcover edition.Add to cart1 in stock
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.