W. M. Clements (San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1981) 37-55; S. Sapp, Full of Years: Aging and the Elderly in the Bible and Today (Nashville: Abingdon, 1987); F. Staff, The Bible Speaks on Aging (Nashville: Broadman, 1981).
This reference work explores the images, symbols, motifs, metaphors, figures of speech, and literary patterns found in the Bible.
CHAPTER SCRIPTURE 2: THE DIVINELY SPOKEN page 30 page 31 page 31 page 32 page 37 page 41 “The Bible claims to contain a message”: Thomas Merton, Opening the Bible (Collegeville, Minn.: Liturgical Press, 1970), p. 17.
This book's short chapters, sidebar material, and concluding prayers fit well with readers' busy lives without sacrificing quality and depth of content. "James Wilhoit has written a book of special urgency for our times. . .
A series of helpful guides equips parents with thoughtful answers to questions kids ask about God, heaven, and the Bible, written in kid-friendly language with fun illustrations and handy verse references.
Answers children's questions about creation, Adam and Eve, God, Jesus, salvation, prayer, heaven and hell, angels and demons, suffering, evil, the Bible, and the church.
Abrami, P., L. Leventhal, and R. Perry. 1982. Educational seduction. Review of Educational Research 52: 446–64. Achtemeier,E. 1962. Righteousness in the Old Testament. InThe interpreter's dictionary oftheBible, edited by G.Buttrick, ...
Watch out! This book will make 'The Yawner' an extinct species in your classroom." --Howard G. Hendricks, Dallas Theological Seminary "What a clever idea!
This reference work explores the images, symbols, motifs, metaphors, figures of speech, and literary patterns found in the Bible.
I have used the first edition in different settings, and I'm thrilled for the excellent improvement in this second edition. I will definitely use this book in my teaching ministry and recommend it to others!
Noted Christian education authorities such as Kenneth Gangel, James Wilhoit, Howard Hendricks, and Robert Choun have edited or written these books.
Provides the help Christians need to understand and pursue spiritual growth.
In this book, contributors from across the evangelical spectrum present an accessible interpretation, application, and critique from a biblical perspective of the adult education model put forth by Malcolm Knowles.
James Wilhoit explores how Christian education can go beyond mere activity to instill a solid perspective and make sense of a perplexing world.
James Wilhoit and Evan Howard suggest that the special nature of the Bible invites us to develop special habits of reading.
In this book, noted educators offer a clear Christian perspective on developmental theory.
An experienced author and teacher draws on historical ecumenical practices and the Bible to offer a spiritual formation primer that emphasizes the role of the Christian community. Now revised and updated throughout.
This book seeks to aid Christian educators in becoming more intentional in their use of a developmental perspective that is integrated with their theology as well as to the art of teaching.
Shows teachers how to develop the "big idea" of a passage, improve their classroom skills, and allow the text itself to suggest creative teaching methods.