Books with title Noah's Voyage

When God asks a good man named Noah to build an ark and put his family and two of every animal on it, Noah says, “Yes!” Will Noah get the job done before the big rains come to cover the earth?This is a Level Two I Can Read! book, which means it’s perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences. It aligns with guided reading level J and will be of interest to children Pre-K to 4th grade. .

When God asks a good man named Noah to build an ark and put his family and two of every animal on it, Noah says, “Yes!” Will Noah get the job done before the big rains come to cover the earth?This is a Level Two I Can Read! book, which means it’s perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences. It aligns with guided reading level J and will be of interest to children Pre-K to 4th grade.

A lone mysterious traveller arrives at a remote Cornish fishing village and starts to ask questions about the statue of a young man seated in the cockpit of yacht staring out to sea. He encounters the local ferry skipper who is initially reluctant to converse with him. However the ferry skipper has a feeling that he and the stranger had met before.The ferryman unveils a mystical story of shipwreck and death that would stretch the credibility of most people. However the stranger does not discount what he has heard. When the stranger leaves the ferryman asks an innocuous question, however the reply he receives only adds further intrigue to the story. This story of ten thousand words is offered as a free download.

A lone stranger arrives at a remote Cornish fishing village. There he encounters the local ferry skipper and asks him about the origins of a statute of a young man sitting in the cockpit of a small boat facing out to sea. Initially the ferryman is reluctant to reveal the history fearing the tale would bring ridicule. But he has a feeling that he and the stranger have met before and reveals a story of shipwreck and death at sea. His account suggests, in this case, death and the passage of time cannot thwart love. Is his account merely an assortment of recollections twisted with time? Or are there forces over which we have no control? Far from being sceptical, the stranger thanks the boatman for taking him into his confidence. As he takes his leave, the ferry man asks, what appears to be, an innocuous question. The stranger's reply only adds further to the intrigue. As the stranger is about to The ferry skipper rele

A lone stranger arrives at a remote Cornish fishing village. There he encounters the local ferry skipper and asks him about the origins of a statute of a young man sitting in the cockpit of a small boat facing out to sea. Initially the ferryman is reluctant to reveal the history fearing the tale would bring ridicule. But he has a feeling that he and the stranger have met before and reveals a story of shipwreck and death at sea. His account suggests, in this case, death and the passage of time cannot thwart love. Is his account merely an assortment of recollections twisted with time? Or are there forces over which we have no control? Far from being sceptical, the stranger thanks the boatman for taking him into his confidence. As he takes his leave, the ferry man asks, what appears to be, an innocuous question. The stranger's reply only adds further to the intrigue. As the stranger is about to The ferry skipper rele