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BIBLE STUDY IMAGES CRACK

If the Bible describes people, settings and actions then the picture needs to depict them as it is written in the Bible.

The illustration should be biblically correct.

For this reason I am careful in using such illustrations. The old saying “a picture says a thousand words” is particularly true with illustrations of Bible events and I want to make sure the “words” the picture is saying are true to what God is saying. The pictures also often reveal the child’s understanding and reaction to God’s word and I learn a lot from that.īut, if I find really good illustrations from other sources I like to use them. Besides being a great way for children to express themselves the pictures give me an insight into whether or not I have communicated the story well. Sometimes I let the children draw their own pictures (see Draw and Tell Visual Aids Made by Children). My careful description of the event, dramatic inflections of my voice and appropriate gestures help the listener form mental pictures in their own minds that are better than any I could draw on my own. If you look through a window, you see the world beyond.I often tell Bible stories without using pictures at all.

BIBLE STUDY IMAGES CRACK

“If you look at a window, you see flyspecks, dust, the crack where Junior’s frisbee hit it. Talk, learn, think, and explore these images/stories together.Connect each image and story to your life and to the world.Picture the Bible is a collection of easy-to-use resources with a wide range of possibilities to tailor to your programming:

After all, these stories have something to say to you! Remember: The Bible is your story! When you use Picture the Bible, you will do more than look at the Bible’s stories. The first words of the Bible are: “In the beginning” and the last word is “Amen.” In between are all kinds of stories long stories, short stories, scary stories, funny stories, confusing stories, and comforting stories-and all of these stories tell us about God and God’s Way. In the Bible are stories and ideas that tell us and show us who God is and what God is like. Often Christians say the Bible is God’s Word. Learn more in this informational Picture the Bible flyer. Picture the Bible can be incorporated into faith formation and worship, placing the Bible at the center of a congregation’s life. Including older teens or adults in groups of children and younger teens is a good way to add interest and perspective to the conversation and learning. It can be used with groups of the same age learners or several different ages. When interacting with the Conversation Pages, learners and leaders will consider together how Bible stories can inform their lives, shape their view of the world, and articulate what means to be a faithful disciple. Picture the Bible places serious emphasis on biblical texts as well as on issues of social justice. Picture the Bible seeks to occupy the intersection of the Bible and peoples’ lives in God’s world.

To encourage and guide discussions, Conversation Pages include a great variety of ideas, images, art, questions, information, and background that bring together the Bible and people lives. Picture the Bible is designed to engage learners and leaders in conversation, everyone learning from each other. Picture the Bible is an approach to Bible study it is not curriculum in the traditional sense. Order here! See the trailer here! An Approach, not a Curriculum Proud to announce the publication of the new Picture the Bible book, published by Pilgrim Press.

Picture the Bible adapts to a wide variety of congregational settings connects worship, education, and mission and provides a link between church and home. The images and corresponding student engagement pages offer a creative approach to Bible study that fosters biblical literacy and interpretation, and encourages people to see connections between their lives and the biblical story. Picture the Bibleis a set of 52 images depicting 52 individual Bible stories.