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ISBN: 031023218X
ISBN13: 9780310232186

Tales from the Ark

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ISBN: 031023218X
ISBN13: 9780310232186

Conditions

A read copy that remains in clean condition.

Conditions

A read copy that remains in clean condition.

Book Overview

The story of Noah will never be quite the same after these tales are told! Experience this favorite Bible story from a different perspective-the animals. In Tales from the Ark, for the first time ever, the animals share their stories. As you follow their adventures, you'll meet a very strong Skunk, a Ferret who gets lost, Turtle Doves who have a dark, scary secret, and other interesting characters. In this account, humorist Chonda Pierce and her writer-husband, David have created a collection of wonderful and memorable stories that kids ages 4-8 will love. Tales from the Ark weaves together inspiring Bible stories that help share the story of Noah while it introduces and reinforces Bible truths. Kids will enjoy the amusing story, as they learn biblical values about obedience, forgiveness, helping others, and more. This description may be from another edition of this product.
Format:
Hardcover
Language:
English
ISBN:
031023218X
ISBN13:
9780310232186
Release Date:
April 2001
Publisher:
Zonderkidz
Length:
128 Pages
Weight:
1.19 lbs.
Dimensions:
0.5″ × 8.3″ × 8.3″
Age Range:
4 to 8 years
Grade Range:
Preschool to Grade 3
AnimalsChildren'sChildren's BooksChristianChristianityHumorNoah's ArkReligious Fiction

More by Chonda Pierce

Customer Reviews

1 customer rating | 1 review
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delightful! and not at all heavy-handed

this book is a real treat. it's not only an imaginative journey about things that might have happened during those 40 days on the ark, but it has a sweet sense of humor and buried layers of meaning. the ten stories it tells in its chapters are actually all retellings of other bible stories (all old testament, so the book is appropriate for jews and christians alike) -- so there's a skunk named samson with special powers that delilah figures out, a polar bear named abraham who's told to go to a place he does not know, etc. its lessons are very universal, so -- as long as the reader is someone with a basic belief in the judeochristian interpretation of God -- it's completely enjoyable w/o feeling like you're sitting down for a bible lesson.

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