Books with title Arwyn: The Meaning of Christmas

Arwyn enjoyed reading the bible and trying her best to be a good Christian. She loved the Christmas season, playing in the snow and spending time with her family and spending Christmas vacation in the country with her grandparents. This Christmas was going to be a trip that her and her family would never forget. Stopping at a truck stop she would have her life change forever. She found the meaning of Christmas.

Autumn is so excited about the Christmas season. She has found the perfect gift for herself, but she finds out that there is something much more important than receiving. This story helps children to understand the beauty of helping others and helps them to realize the Real Meaning of Christmas. Contact the author at ah_orton@yahoo.com or https;//www.horton123.com

When a visit by the three little pigs the day before lift-off leaves the Reindeer with the Swine Flu, it is up to Jessie and Gus to convince Gus' father, The Unicorn King, to help save Christmas, especially when doing so means breaking the law. Some Christian elements...hey, it's a Christmas story.This short bedtime story is suitable for kids 3 and up. Reading level is 7 - 8. It is written in an easy to ready screenplay/play type of format. It is word for word with the audio book. Combined with the audio book, it is a fun way for kids to learn to read. The story can be read as is or acted out as a Christmas play.Stay tuned for more adventures with Gus and Jessie as they try to unite Gus with his lost love in The Unicorn Wears Red.

Familiar nursery-rhyme characters help tell the story of God's greatest gift to the world on that first Christmas night. Charming drawings make the Bible story of the birth of Jesus come to life and create a delightful experience for childern. Jean Phillips, author of two other books, is a retired Southern Baptist career missionary to Africa. She is the mother of four and grandmother of seven. She lives in South Carolina. Amy Harvey is an illustrator living in Texas.

When a visit by the three little pigs the day before Christmas leaves Santa's Reindeer with the Swine Flu, it is up to Jessie and her unicorn friend, Gus, to convince Gus' father, The Unicorn King, to help save Christmas, especially when doing so means breaking one of the unicorn's most sacred laws. (Soft Christian element.)This short bedtime story is suitable for kids 3 and up. Reading level is 7 - 8. It is written in an easy to ready screenplay/play type of format. It is word for word with the audio book. Combined with the audio book, it is a fun way for kids to learn to read. The story can be read as is or acted out as a Christmas play.Stay tuned for more adventures with Gus and Jessie as they try to unite Gus with his lost love in The Unicorn Wears Red.

Bear, the dog loves Christmas, and he especially loves getting new toys and treats from Santa. Then he meets an angel, and he learns something more about Christmas. He learns about the birth of Jesus and what He can do for Us and, more importantly, what we can do for Him. But there's something the angel wants Bear to do with what he learned. She wants him to remind the world of the true meaning of Christmas! After all, she knows what Bear can secretly do. What is Bear's secret, and how will a silly black dog accomplish this grand task?About the AuthorLori Swick lives in Michigan with her husband, David Carbonneau, and, of course, Bear. Bear was her inspiration for writing this book as he really loves getting new toys and treats from Santa. Besides entertaining Bear by playing fetch or going for walks, she enjoys traveling, gardening, swimming, biking, and kayaking. She believes in God . . . and Santa Claus. You can visit Lori and Bear at BearisaDog.com.

This is a thought provoking little tale about a young child and the true meaning of Christmas. With the use of easy to understand, yet emotional events, the story unfolds.The child, through a selfless act, enriches the life of his new neighbour. There are colourful pictures to capture a child’s imagination and reinforce both the happy and meaningful side of the festive season.The book is aimed for children up to the age of around 7 and is designed to be read by an adult to the child.

Bear, the dog loves Christmas, and he especially loves getting new toys and treats from Santa. Then he meets an angel, and he learns something more about Christmas. He learns about the birth of Jesus and what He can do for us and, more importantly, what we can do for Him. But there's something the angel wants Bear to do with what he's learned. She wants him to remind the world of the true meaning of Christmas. After all, she knows what Bear can secretly do. What is Bear's secret and how will a silly black dog accomplish this grand task? A Christmas story the whole family will enjoy!

The Real Meaning of ChristmasBy: Reginald (Regg) KeyawaIn 1822, Clement Clarke Moore, an Episcopal minister, wrote a long Christmas poem entitled An Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas, more popularly known as ’Twas the Night before Christmas. Good, bad, or otherwise, Christmas has become more about Santa Claus and less about its true meaning, the Birth of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The Real Meaning of Christmas shows a man starting out as Santa Claus, worshipping the Christ Child, and leaving as St. Nicholas.About the AuthorReginald (Regg) Keyawa was born in 1939 in Chico, California, and schooled at Notre Dame Parochial, Chico Junior and Senior high schools, and Chico State College. He worked for nine years as a farm laborer, box boy, bookkeeper, and manager; thirty years as a self-employed general engineering contractor; and twenty-three years as a self-employed gentleman farmer.Keyawa’s hobbies include flying planes, golf, building and flying model airplanes, and enjoying live theater. He and his wife Dorothy, now residing in Orland, California, enjoy two children, a granddaughter, and a great-grandson.

Jack can’t wait until Christmas, but his faithful dog Max is worried. Each day he watches his best friend write letters to Santa asking for more wonderful toys. Max is sure Jack shouldn’t ask for so many gifts for himself, even if he is a good boy. Max is on a mission to help his friend discover the greatest gift of all, but will his plan work? Will Jack stop writing lists long enough to discover what's really important about Christmas? Spend the holiday with Jack and Max to find out in, "The Truliest Meaning of Christmas," a heartwarming rhyming tale of love and friendship your family will remember all year long!