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AbeBooks booksellers have a wide selection of informative & fun religious books for children. Whether you're looking for books about Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, Islam, or Paganism, you're bound to find them here. |
Robert W. Jenson
What happens when one of the world's most respected theologians talks theology with his eight-year-old granddaughter? In Conversations With Poppi About God, you are invited to listen in. In this delightful book, Robert Jenson and Solveig Lucia Gold cover everything from the profound to the ordinary. Conversations With Poppi will appeal to parents, grandparents, pastors, teachers, and anyone looking for a refreshing perspective on the mysteries of Christianity.
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Sarah Conover
Sarah Conover's collection of traditional Buddhist tales leads us to the kind of implicit understanding of ourselves and others that only stories can provide. Following the Buddha through his various transformations, these clarified and often humorous narrative journeys open the ancient master's profound and gentle teachings to persons of all ages, religions, races, and ideological persuasions.
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Ashleen O'Gaea
In Family Wicca, priestess, wife, and mother Ashleen O'Gaea offers encouragement, shares her own family's experiences, discusses real-life challenges and how to deal with them, and provides a wealth of simple rituals and inexpensive projects that will enhance your family's life in every way. Learn to ground your family in Wicca without devaluing other religions...explain life, sex, and, death compassionately and with calm common sense.
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Children of America
If there were an Eleventh Commandment, what would it be? Children of many religious denominations across America answer this question in their own drawings and words in The 11th Commandment. This full-color collection of Eleventh Commandments reveals kids thoughts and concerns about life, and explores kids ideas about how people should respond to God, through living with others; living with the earth; living with family; living with yourself; and living with God.
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Joel W. Martin
Native Americans practice some of America's most spiritually profound, historically resilient, and ethically demanding religions. Joel Martin draws his narrative from folk stories, rituals, and even landscapes to trace the development of Native American religion from ancient burial mounds, through interactions with European conquerors and missionaries, and on to the modern-day rebirth of ancient rites and beliefs.
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Simms Taback
Joseph had a little overcoat, but it was full of holes--just like this book! When Joseph's coat got too old and shabby, he made it into a jacket. But what did he make it into after that? And after that? As children turn the pages of this book, they can use the die-cut holes to guess what Joseph will be making next from his amazing overcoat.
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Uma Krishnaswami
This collection of Hindu folktales for middle readers features stories about the god, Ganesha, who is easily recognized because of his elephant head. Krishnaswami introduces the stories by recalling her own introduction to Ganesha and goes on to offer a mythological context for the tales. The pen-and-ink illustrations have child appeal, and readers will be aided by the pronunciation guide and glossary.
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Jonny Zucker
The simply yet delightfully told stories describe the festivities while giving children background information about holidays in many different cultures. A two-page spread at the back of each book contains information for parents, and includes suggestions on ways to communicate the holiday’s meaning to kids. A typical Muslim family celebrates the holy month of Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar.
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