Books with author Geri Livingstone

The legendary Warhammer of Stonebridge lies lost and broken in the treacherous wilderness of Darkwood Forest. Without it, the Dwarves of Stonebridge are doomed...Only the foolhardy would enter the murky depths of Darkwood. But your quest will lead you into the very heart of the forest. Dare you take on the unknown perils of Darkwood, and survive the puzzles, traps and fearsome creatures that lie in wait for you? You alone must find the missing pieces of the Warhammer and save the Dwarves of Stonebridge before it is too late!

This guide to the "Fighting Fantasy" world containing an intorudction by FF creators Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone, hints on how to play the books, a week-to-a-spread diary for 1993 with its own FF adventure and a synopsis of all 50 adventure gamebook titles, maps of the three continents on Titan, illustrations and backgroud information on the meanest monsters and greatest battles that have taken place in the FF world. There are also FF quizzes, jokes and even special dates in the Titan calendar, such as the death of Zagor.

The Kids' Ten Commandments Family Fun Pack is a book that features twelve sessions designed to engage kids and help them to memorize and understand God's rules. Teaching the Ten Commandments in a way that's both fun and entertaining, the fun pack provides games, creative learning activities, and discussion topic activities through which parents and children can interact together. Ideal for family devotions, teachers, homeschooling, and family fun night, the Kids' Ten Commandments Family Fun Pack lets kids and parents dig deeper into the teachings of the Ten Commandments. Includes bonus full-color Ten Commandments wall poster and $15 in rebates.

The Bible can seem daunting for students ages 8 to 13. This student-friendly resource makes the Bible easier to understand and study–and it does so in an engaging way. This is a perfect companion resource to the NLT Kids Bible. Features:A year-long Bible-reading plan that lists Bible stories with an application question to put each reading in context (for example: “Genesis 1:1–2:3: How It All Started: Why do human beings have value and worth?”) “Where to find it” index helps readers find Bible stories by topic A chapter dedicated to each book of the Bible with a “Snapshot” (overview of the book), “Statistics” (background information about the purpose, author, audience, date, setting, people, and special features of the book), “Itinerary” (narrated outline of each Bible book), “Notebook” (major themes in each book, with questions so students can probe into those themes), and “Postcard” (an application about how that book of the Bible impacts kids' lives)