What on Earth Can I Do?, David Webb
What on Earth Can I Do?, David Webb
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What on Earth Can I Do?

Author: David Webb, John Hay

Narrator: Marissa Leinart

Unabridged: 10 hr 31 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 06/05/2018


Synopsis

What On Earth Can I Do? is the fourth book in the homeschool What We Believe curriculum series. What children believe is important–it shapes who they are and the choices they make. But it’s growing increasingly difficult for them to understand what is true and what isn’t. They are inundated with competing messages about truth and every song, show, book and game offers its own version of morality, identity and faith. This course is designed to equip your student with the ability to understand the truth about God, the story He is writing in the world, and how He wants to work in and through them.Curriculum OverviewWhat On Earth Can I Do? is a study designed to help your student understand how to rightly relate to God and follow Him with their whole heart. Through engaging lessons and activities, your student will learn what it means to love and follow Jesus and be a “good and faithful servant” (Matthew 25:23). Some biblical truths they’ll encounter in this course include: God owns all things because He created and sustains all thingsHe has entrusted me with certain gifts and wants me to use these gifts for His gloryI honor God by using my money and possessions wiselyI glorify Him by investing my time and talents wiselyMy body is not my own but has been bought at a priceGod expects me to care for His creationGod will reward me for my faithfulness

Reviews

Goodreads review by Liesl on March 06, 2017

My daughter and I have been working through this series of four apologetics books, and they are excellent. They address I portante topics in a way that is both Biblical and which keeps her attention, unlike the books I used in Sunday School classes while growing up. I genuinely love them, which is w......more

Goodreads review by Justin on April 21, 2017

This was probably one of the better books of the series, in part because the stories were well-told and the parable expansions were generally nicely done. There's a decent ecological take in this one, but its denial of climate change is problematic.......more