The Berenstain Bears and the Big Question
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.74 (878 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0679889612 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2014-05-27 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Sister is curious about God and what and where He is. Now, it’s up to Papa and Mama to help Sister see that He is all around, from the sunshine to the birds and the clouds to the chapel. Includes over 50 bonus stickers!. This beloved story is a perfect way to teach children about who God is and how to see His many blessings all around them. Come for a visit in Bear Country with this classic First Time Book® from Stan and Jan Berenstain
Jennifer Kane Schottler said Would not buy again. They don't address the big question of God at all, and never even touch on Jesus. The book ends on a note of uncertainty and didn't help us with our discussion of God at all. And we typically love Berenstein bear books, we have many.. "The Berenstain Bears Go to Quaker Meeting" according to E. Estrada. I find it amusing that this book has gotten one star and five stars from people who identify as Christians. On one hand, the Berenstain bears go to "church," which Christian readers approve of, OTOH, there is no mention of Jesus or the Bible.Sister asks the Big Question of Mama, which is "What is God?" Mam. InYourFaceNewYorker said Misdirected. I'm "Misdirected" according to InYourFaceNewYorker. I'm 2Misdirected InYourFaceNewYorker I'm 24 years old and have always liked the Berenstain Bears books because they are fun and tackle serious issues in a very human way. "The Big Question," however, left me wondering if this book was meant to urge kids to become Christian. While I'm not always so quick to jump onto the "conspiracy" bandwagon. years old and have always liked the Berenstain Bears books because they are fun and tackle serious issues in a very human way. "The Big Question," however, left me wondering if this book was meant to urge kids to become Christian. While I'm not always so quick to jump onto the "conspiracy" bandwagon. Misdirected InYourFaceNewYorker I'm 24 years old and have always liked the Berenstain Bears books because they are fun and tackle serious issues in a very human way. "The Big Question," however, left me wondering if this book was meant to urge kids to become Christian. While I'm not always so quick to jump onto the "conspiracy" bandwagon. years old and have always liked the Berenstain Bears books because they are fun and tackle serious issues in a very human way. "The Big Question," however, left me wondering if this book was meant to urge kids to become Christian. While I'm not always so quick to jump onto the "conspiracy" bandwagon