John 1:1
About the Book This biblically based fable teaches children the consequences of selfishness and how genuine, Christlike kindness can be contagious. Book Synopsis This biblically based fable teaches children the consequences of selfishness and how genuine, Christlike kindness can be contagious. Hadley the farmer is the nicest guy in the land of Thad. He's always helping his neighbors or giving to the poor, until one day a seed of selfishness takes root in Hadley's heart. Suddenly, the once-friendly farmer turns fiendish--and to make things worse, his sinful attitude is "reaping" havoc all over town. Can a chance encounter with one of Thad's littlest residents help restore the farmer's kindness? Based on teachings from the book of Ephesians, The Farmer Who Chose to Plant Kindness helps children see how their choices and attitudes influence others, what to do when they sin, and most important, how to sow kindness wherever they go. About the Author Costi W. Hinn is a pastor at Shepherd's House in Chandler, Arizona, and president of For the Gospel. He is a graduate of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and has authored multiple books, including More Than a Healer and God, Greed, and the (Prosperity) Gospel. Costi is married to Christyne, and they have four children. Christyne Hinn pours the majority of her time and energy into her family, her church, and other creative projects. Christyne is a graduate of Azusa Pacific University and a devoted follower of Jesus. Costi and Christyne are the authors of the children's books In Jesus' Name I Pray and The King Who Found His Self-Control.
Before we can understand how we can best work together in unity for the glory of our God, we must understand our individual identity. If we know what our talents are and what God's purpose is while we are here, then we can best align ourselves to His will. So first of all, who are we? We are God's children. What does that even mean? God is our Father, more specifically, the Father of our spirits. He created us: "Have we not all one father? hath not one God created us?" (Malachi 10:2). Just like
This may sound familiar. It’s a Monday afternoon. Your teenager just walked in the door with a freight-train size chip on her shoulder because, apparently, “no one in the entire universe” likes her. Somehow this is your fault.
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When thinking on Scriptures about womanhood, one particular line has always stood out in my mind - when God describes how a woman can be precious in His sight. "Do not let your adorning be external—the braiding of hair and the putting on of gold jewelry, or the clothing you wear—but let your adorning be the
Well its back to school time, and in preperation for class I began looking up the topic of identity. This is one of the areas that my senior students must complete. I came accross this site and not only did it provide good ideas on identity projects, it provided many other ideas for art class, it is well worth a look. http://www.pbs.org/art21/education/studentartprojects/index.html#. Have any of you run a scheme of work on identity, if so please share. http://www.vam.ac.uk/school_stdnts/schools/projects/image_identity/image_identity_0607/index.html This site also has some excellent photographs of students art work. I found a great piece for an identity project too. I like the thumb prints/typography projects on this site. http://www.danieleatock.com/project/holley-portraits/ see the picture above.
Ideas, questions, free printables, and more to help you lead a discussion on “Minister Is Motivated by Christlike Love”
