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Books in The Big Picture: Food series

  • The Big Picture Family Devotional

    David R. Helm

    Paperback (Crossway, Aug. 31, 2014)
    We all want to teach our kids about the Bible and God’s love for the world. But sometimes it’s hard to know where to start . . .If you want to make regular devotions part of your family life but don’t know where to start, pick up this easy-to-use resource and start teaching your kids about the big picture of the Bible today!Designed as a complementary resource to the best-selling The Big Picture Story Bible, this family devotional offers parents a year’s worth of material for teaching children ages six to ten about God’s plan of salvation for the world through Christ.Intended for families to use three times per week, each 5–10 minute lesson includes:a basic Bible question with an accompanying answer in the form of a memory versean carefully-chosen Scripture passage to read alouda devotional paragraph designed to help kids connect the Scripture passage to the Bible’s overarching messagereflection questions for the whole family to ponder and discuss togetherLearn more about the Big Picture Story Bible series at BigPictureStoryBible.com.
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  • How Bees Make Honey

    Louise Spilsbury

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Feb. 1, 2011)
    Introduces bees, describing the different types of bees that live in a hive, how they make honey, and how the honey is collected by beekeepers.
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  • The Big Picture Bible Verses: Tracing the Storyline of the Bible

    David R. Helm

    Pamphlet (Crossway, Aug. 31, 2014)
    Help Your Kids Learn the Big Picture of the BibleMake Scripture memorization part of your family life with this easy-to-use resource aimed at helping children hide God’s Word in their hearts!Designed as a complementary resource to the best-selling The Big Picture Story Bible, this kid-friendly catechism features 45 questions and answers drawn directly from Scripture―making memorizing the Bible fun and easy!Learn more about the Big Picture Story Bible series at BigPictureStoryBible.com.
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  • How Bees Make Honey

    Louise Spilsbury

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2011)
    Did you know that bees make honey that they can eat, and we can eat it too? How do bees make honey?
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  • Native Americans: A Visual Exploration

    Shaker Paleja, Kevin Loring

    Hardcover (Annick Press, Feb. 1, 2013)
    A dynamic visual snapshot of North America’s first peoples. Packed with exciting infographics that capture the history and culture of Native Americans in the U.S. and Canada, this compact and innovative approach decodes information simply and clearly. Using highly colorful, vibrant layouts including maps, pictographs, charts, and timelines, the book builds understanding with answers to questions such as: • How did the first humans come to America? • How did the arrival of European settlers affect Native American populations? • What are some issues Native Americans face today? Designed to quickly engage readers, The Big Picture: Native Americans is an appealing, accessible entry point into a vast and multifaceted topic.
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  • Food Around the World

    Sarah Levete

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2011)
    Did you know that most of our food comes from places far away? How does food reach your plate?
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  • Food Around the World

    Sarah Levete

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Feb. 1, 2011)
    Did you know that most of our food comes from places far away? How does food reach your plate?
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  • A Day at an Indian Market

    Catherine Chambers

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2011)
    Did you know that some places have markets on the street? What is sold at an Indian market?
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  • A Day at an Indian Market

    Catherine Chambers

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Feb. 1, 2011)
    Did you know that some places have markets on the street? What is sold at an Indian market?
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  • Feasts in Ancient Times

    Anna Claybourne

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Feb. 1, 2011)
    Explains unusual feast customs from around the world, including those from the court of Louis XIV of France, where people ate meals of five courses and each course could include fifty dishes.
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  • Igloos and Inuit Life

    Louise Spilsbury

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Feb. 1, 2011)
    Did you know that people called Inuits once lived in houses made of snow? What other things helped Inuits live in the cold?
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  • Life in the Rain Forest

    Sarah Levete

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Feb. 1, 2011)
    Presents a variety of plants and animals that live in the rain forest and describes the threat that logging represents to its continued existence.
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