Search - Kidcordance, Big Ideas from the Bible and Where to Find Them

Kidcordance, Big Ideas from the Bible and Where to Find Them
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Kidcordance, Big Ideas from the Bible and Where to Find Them
Author: Kevin Miller, Rick Osborne with Ed Strauss

Book Information
Publisher: Zonderkidz
Book Type: Hardcover
Members Wishing: 1
Rating:
1

ISBN-13: 9780310224723 - ISBN-10: 0310224721
Publication Date: 7/1/1999
Pages: 223
Reading Level: Ages 9-12

Book Description:
(kid kord' ants) 1. n. A cool book that shows you what your Bible is, how to use it, and what it says about a zillion things you've asked about or will one day. 2. n. A great way to find your way around in the Bible, too, so you can get to stuff you're looking for.

Grown-ups have lots of books to help them learn about the Bible. Now there's a book for you! The Kidcordance is fun to use. It's packed with fun cartoons. But best of all, it helps you dig into your Bible to get a real understanding of 300 important words and topics. And the Kidcordance uses the New International Reader's Version (NIrV - "The NIV for Kids!"). Now you've got a first every study guide to go with your first-ever Bible! So get ready to go exploring. Your discoveries in the Bible are about to begin!

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Please Rate these Book Reviews

D. B. (MN-Bridge) wrote on 8/12/2009...


This concordance for kids explains each word (or tells about the person or place) and includes a printed out key verse to go with it. Then it lists several other scripture references using that word. As an adult, what I found most interesting is the "Didjaknow?" paragraphs scattered throughout the book. For example, under "Daniel" it talks about the Bible stating that Belshazzar ruled Babylon after the death of his father, Nebuchadnezzar. But there is no Belshazzar in Babylonian tablets and they say his son was Nabonidus. People used to say that this means the Bible was wrong. But archaeologists have discovered that Nabonidus had been king but went off to live in an oasis because he couldn't take the pressure. He left his son, Belshazzar in charge of Babylon. I've probably picked out one of the most complicated topics in the book but it's what stood out to me when looking through it.

I also found the "Didjaknow?" on doubt helpful. It talked about Peter's attempt to walk on water - he believed and doubted at the same time. "Doubt" means "to stand divided" and is the same word used in James when it talks about being double minded (James 1:6-8). What was written helped me solidify what I've been learning elsewhere. I need to be single minded, keeping my focus on God and His Word.

This would be a good book for parents to go through with their children as a Bible study - either by topic of interest or from the beginning to the end. I'm betting most parents would learn things along the way themselves.


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