Build a road to salvation sign featuring Scripture references from Romans and the steps to salvation. Motto: Road to Salvation. Romans 3:10 No one is perfect. Romans 3:23 Everyone sins Romans 6:23 Sin is death but Jesus is life Romans 5:8 Christ took our sins Romans 10:9 Confess & believe to be saved Romans 8:1 People in Christ will be free Jesus saves Self-adhesive foam and cording. Age level: 4+ Size: 20 x 23cm Oriental Trading Company Note: Please order early if you would like to order in bulk (15 or more) as we cannot stock large numbers due to lack of storage space.
Completed in 2021 in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Images by Ossip van Duivenbode, Rob Galastra, Aad Hoogendoorn. Located in Rotterdam’s Museumpark, the depot features a new type of experience for museum visitors: a sturdy engine room where the complete...
An author-illustrator sets out to recapture the thrill of travel at the birth of the train age.
All Around Bustletown by Rotraut Susanne Berner Review Copies from Prestel In December of 2019, I read a rev...
All about the animals we love!
Colour and learn the story of Moses striking the rock as found in Numbers 20:1:12. Story wheel: 1. There was no water for the community to drink so the people turned against Moses and Aaron. 2. The people were afraid they would die in the wilderness without water so Moses and Aaron met with God for help. 3. The Lord told Moses to take the staff, gather the people and speak to the rock before them and it would pour out water to drink. 4. Moses took the staff as instructed by the Lord. He and Aaron gathered the people in front of the rock. 5. Moses spoke to the people and struck the rock two times. Water came out of the rock for the whole community to drink. 6. Even though water came out of the rock, the Lord kept Moses from entering the promised land because he did not trust and obey what the Lord said. Sturdy paper with brad. Age level: 3+ (assistance required) Size: 227mm diameter Oriental Trading Company Bible Version: none Note: Please order early if you would like to order in bulk (10 or more) as we cannot stock large numbers due to lack of storage space.
All Around Bustletown by Rotraut Susanne Berner Review Copies from Prestel In December of 2019, I read a rev...
Paint with toddlers and preschoolers using marbles and cardboard boxes. So fun, easy, inexpensive, and perfect for creating process art!
Teach children about the differences between unnecessary tattling and warning others about important matters Humorous story and colorful pictures keep children engaged Great for teachers and parents who deal with time-consuming tattling-related issues Ages: 4 and up A Bad Case of Tattle Tongue by Julia Cook. This humorous and clever book tells the story of Josh the Tattler, who tattles so much that he has no friends. One day he wakes up to find his ever-tattling tongue is yellow and covered in bright purple spots! 32 Pages. Intended for ages 4 and up. This product is also part of the Julia Cook Book Set.
Friends~I finally figured it out-2 for 1 composition books! I have been loving the composition books that have been cut in half recently. I have seen them on several blogs and I have gone to Lowes and Home Depot as suggested to have my 12 books cut in half so that I had 24 smaller books. Doubling my lot! (The kiddos never use a whole page anyway:) Here's my journey for the 2 for 1! I first made several trips to Lowes and Home Depot but they left me defeated. Don't get me wrong the guys that helped me and tried to cut the books were super kind but their saws ate, destroyed, tore, and mangled my books. After the loss of my 2nd book the man at Home Depot suggested that I try Office Max. Look-ie, Look-ie! It was less than $3 to have these 2 for 1 babies cut! Office Max can cut around 8 at a time. I am so super excited about it! Check out my labels below for the front of the books. I am using one for my calendar journals and one for spelling. You can download the labels that I plan to use on the covers for My Calendar Journals next school year by clicking the images below. If you do so, I would love for you to leave a comment and follow my blog so you don't miss any Back to School Freebies!
It's Spring a perfect time to read about butterflies and caterpillars! These Butterfly & Caterpillar picture books are perfect for a themed kids storytime.
It seems like there's been a flurry of logo redesigns lately and Google is the latest to throw its hat into the ring. The new logo, currently only in Chrome on Android, has had its bevels and drop shadow removed to embrace the flat look. Whilst it's certainly true that the new logo has yet to make its way onto the Google homepage, I would venture to suggest that a bevel doesn't display well anywhere. Should Google embrace flat design by removing the bevel from its logo?
Yesterday, anyone old enough to have been working during the browser wars, felt the icy cold fingers of fear creep up their spine when Google announced that its browser Chrome will be abandoning Webkit in favor of their own Blink rendering engine. Based on the open source Chromium Project, that will be forking Webkit, Chrome is the biggest browser in the world: statistics place Chrome usage at anywhere up to 41.9%, and growing at more than a percent each month; it's trusted across MacOS and Windows; it is also the dominant browser in Central and South America, Europe, India and Northern Asia. Chrome is also making significant progress on mobile, with the Android operating system increasing in popularity and Apple’s iOS — which is the only area the other major Webkit browser, Safari, dominates — slowly losing market share. The introduction of Blink means that Chrome and Safari will probably not be rendering in the same way in future. “we believe that having multiple rendering engines—similar to having multiple browsers—will spur innovation and over time improve the health of the entire open web ecosystem” — Adam Barth, Software Engineer Chromium Project Perhaps the biggest issue is one that initially looks the most positive: Chrome will no longer be supporting browser prefixes.
