Lord, Save All of Me!


Book Description

When you prayed the sinner's prayer, did you imagine anything more than the assurance of a secure seat in heaven after you die? Each one of us was created for a unique role on earth, one that only we can fulfill when our spirit, mind, and body operate in harmony with each other. The only way to find and fulfill our earthly mission is to be made whole before we get to heaven! Mangano offers a fresh perspective of salvation as a holistic process and includes her personal account of a downward spiral with disease eventually leading to miraculous healing after doctors failed to find a solution. In LORD, SAVE ALL OF ME! you will discover that Jesus offers you much more than a perfect eternity after you die; you will learn how to find redemption for your mind and body, not just your spirit, in this lifetime.




God Made All of Me


Book Description

This simply told, beautifully illustrated story from the authors of Rid of My Disgrace and Is It My Fault? helps two- to eight-year-olds understand why their bodies matter and distinguish between appropriate and inappropriate touch. God Made All of Me gently opens a conversation that every family needs to have.




Once Saved, Always Saved?


Book Description

The majority Evangelical view is that once someone has accepted Christ as Saviour they are guaranteed salvation. But is it safe to assume that once we are saved, we are saved for always? David Pawson investigates this through biblical evidence, historical figures such as Augustine, Luther and Wesley, and evangelical assumptions about grace and justification, divine sovereignty and human responsibility. He asks whether something more than being born again is required so that our inheritance is not lost. This book helps us decide whether ‘once saved, always saved’ is real assurance or a misleading assumption. The answer will have profound effects on the way we live and disciple others.




NIrV, Holy Bible for Adults


Book Description

The New International Readers Version (NIrV) of the Bible is based on the popular New International Version (NIV) of the Bible. The NIrV contains shorter sentences and words that are easier to understand, making it a great choice for English as a Second Language (ESL) readers. It is written at a third grade reading level, so it is great for readers of all ages.




NIrV Discoverers Bible Young Readers


Book Description

A LARGE PRINT Bible for early readers. The NIrV Discoverer's Bible for Young Readers uses the full text of the New International Reader's Version (NIrV---the NIV for kids!), written at a third grade reading level. It's the perfect chance for beginning readers to embark on their first exploration of the Bible on their own. Also included are 30 beautiful, full-color illustrations of important Bible scenes to stimulate interest in the Bible. For further Bible engagement, a dictionary and a reading plan of 150 famous Bibles stories is included to encourage kids to read as many as they can and give them a great overview of Scripture. Special features include: Complete NIrV Text--- specifically designed to help early readers discover the Bible for themselves, it's the perfect stepping stone to the NIV; Large-Print---12-point type for easy reading; 30 full-color pages---featuring illustrations by Kathleen O'Malley; Book Introductions---provide the main theme of the book and an outline of the contents; Dictionary---to key Bible words for quick reference; Reading Plan---for the great stories of the Bible; Color maps---for easy visualization of key Bible places; Presentation page---for personalization and gift giving; The New International Reader's Version (NIrV) is a simplified version of the NIV created specifically for children. It's not a Bible storybook, but rather the complete Bible text written at the third-grade reading level --- the youngest reading level of any translation. Like the NIV on which it's based, the NIrV combines great accuracy and readability. It simply goes further to make the Bible understandable to kids, even those as young as age six.




The Church Herald


Book Description




NIrV, The VeggieTales Bible


Book Description

Grow with the Bible VeggieTales-style! Join Bob, Larry, and all the rest of the VeggieTales characters as they explore the most amazing book of all time. Filled with fun features, children will learn more about God and how he wants us to live. Features in The VeggieTales Bible include: Veggie Stories—8 full-color, best-loved Bible stories as told in the VeggieTales videos, including Dave and the Giant Pickle; Rack, Shack and Benny; and Esther, the Girl Who Became Queen. Book introductions give important information about each book of the Bible. "Veggie Values” teach lessons from the Bible like God made you special, God loves you very much, don’t be afraid, be kind to others, forgive one another, and many more. “Remember This” highlights 100 key verses of Scripture to remember. A dictionary helps kids better understand key Bible words and concepts. This Bible contains the complete text of the New International Reader's Version (NIrV): written at third grade reading level and the perfect steppingstone to the NIV, the world’s most popular modern English translation.




The Holy Bible


Book Description







The Webster Bible


Book Description

The language of the Bible has no inconsiderable influence in forming and preserving our national language. On this account, the language of the common version ought to be correct in grammatical construction, and in the use of appropriate words. This is the more important, as men who are accustomed to read the Bible with veneration, are apt to contract a predilection for its phraseology, and thus to become attached to phrases which are quaint or obsolete. This may be a real misfortune; for the use of words and phrases, when they have ceased to be part of the living language, and appear odd or singular, impairs the purity of the language, and is apt to create a disrelish for it in those who have not, by long practice, contracted a like predilection. It may require some effort to subdue this predilection; but it may be done, and for the sake of the rising generation, it is desirable. The language of the scriptures ought to be pure, chaste, simple, and perspicuous, free from any words or phrases which may excite observation by their singularity; and neither debased by vulgarisms, nor tricked out with the ornaments of affected elegance. Noah Webster, 1833