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For the younger disciples in your home, the Who Am I? Junior Notebooking Journal is designed for students with limited writing skills. This gorgeous spiral-bound notebooking journal includes fun coloring pages, imaginative drawing assignments, full-color mini-books, Scripture copy work with guidelines, simple crossword puzzles, no-stress word searches, and fill-in-the-blank vocabulary exercises. Lesson plans for the parent make this future keepsake easy to use and ready for making memories! Recommended for ages 6–9.
By: Webb, David
Webb, Peggy
$51.50
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This CD can be used alongside the textbook to help young readers along.
Emmy winner Marissa Leinart narrates the full audio version of this second book in the What We Believe series. Who Am I? helps children understand what it means to be fearfully and wonderfully made in the image of the Most High God. Through engaging stories and thoughtful assignments, they will begin to develop a healthy, biblical self-image and a sense of God-given purpose that will last a lifetime.
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$41.50
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Designed for use with the book Who Am I? (And What Am I Doing Here?). This full-color, spiral-bound notebooking journal includes lesson plans, artful graphics, imaginative prompts for writing and drawing, puzzles, activities, and mini books. There's even a place on the cover for the child to write his or her name as the author of the journal. The journal includes an "About the Author" page and a section for "endorsements" from friends and family!
By: Webb, David
$51.50
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Lewis Mouse is preparing his nest for winter. It is cozy and it is warm, and yet something is missing. All of a sudden—
SCRITCH, SCRATCH, TAP, TAP, TAP!
By: Karma Wilson
$26.99
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Who Is God? And Can I Really Know Him? is part of Apologia’s award-winning What We Believe worldview curriculum.
The notebooking journal for Who is God? And Can I Really Know Him? is specifically designed with your student in mind. The notebooking journal is fun and interactive with lots of colorful, hands-on activities to add to your child’s excitement about their growing faith in God.
By: John Hay,
David Web
$51.50
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Who Is God? And Can I Really Know Him? is part of Apologia’s award-winning What We Believe worldview curriculum.
By: Hay, John
Web, David
$71.50
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The Bible is filled with stories and symbols that point us to Jesus as the Saviour, the only One who can bring us back to God.
In Who is Jesus?, Joe and Kate Hox combine illustrations and deep thoughts simply shared to guide family devotions and encourage rich conversations about who Jesus is, why he came to earth, and how we can get to know him now.
By: Kate Hox
$35.50
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Take a moment to understand who is the real, historical Jesus and why knowing him matters to you today.
By: Roger Carswell
$12.50
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Our children are bombarded on a daily basis with competing messages. Every song, movie, book, TV show, blog, and game is full of ideas—ideas about truth, morality, beauty, identity, faith, and more. Not all of these ideas are true. Some are wrong, some are deceptive, and some are outright destructive. Young children must be equipped to discern among competing ideas and stand firm in the truth.
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$71.95
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This spiral-bound notebooking journal includes lesson plans for Who Is My Neighbor?, artful graphics, imaginative writing prompts, puzzles, activities, and eight full-color mini books. There’s even a place on the cover for the child to write his or her name as the author of the journal. Your child can personalize the journal with the "About the Author" page and a section for "endorsements" from friends and family!
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$51.50
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This CD can be used alongside the textbook to help young readers along.
Emmy winner Marissa Leinart narrates the full audio version of this third book in the What We Believe series. Who Is My Neighbor? encourages kids to develop a Christlike servant attitude based on biblical truth. Stories, discussion questions, and activities make this a wonderful study for the entire family.
By: Hay, John
Webb, David
$41.50
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For the younger disciples in your home, the Who is My Neighbor? Junior Notebooking Journal is designed for students with limited writing skills. This gorgeous spiral-bound notebooking journal includes fun coloring pages, imaginative drawing assignments, full-color mini-books, Scripture copy work with guidelines, simple crossword puzzles, no-stress word searches, and fill-in-the-blank vocabulary exercises. Lesson plans for the parent make this future keepsake easy to use and ready for making memories! Recommended for ages 6–9.
By: Webb, David
Webb, Peggy
$51.50
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If you walk along the seashore on a bright summer day, you will feel the sun warm on your head and the sea spray cool on your cheeks, but you may see nothing more at all except an occasional gull overhead—or the sandpipers that race the waves at your feet.
By: Glenn Blough,
Jeanne Bendick
$18.95
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How would you like to hear a cheering song from a meadowlark, feast your eyes on a field of tall, waving grass in green and gold—and sniff the soft, sweet fragrance of blossoming clover? You can, in a meadow! You can find all kinds of animals too. Some of the animals dig in the ground. Some creep or crawl over it. Some of the animals live in the water, while others live on the water. Some climb trees and some fly through the air. To all of them, the meadow is home.
By: Glenn Blough; Jeanne Bendick
$20.95 – $33.95
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On a warm spring day, a young boy asks his beloved father a simple question, “Who owns the sun?”
His father wisely explains that no one can own the sun…nor can they own the wind or stars. But when the boy overhears a shocking conversation, he must ask his father the most difficult question of all, “Can one human being own another?”
Since it was first published 30 years ago, Who Owns the Sun? has touched generations of readers with its enduring message of freedom and the power of the human spirit.
Stacy Chbosky was 14 years old when she wrote and illustrated this story.
“…a lyrical tale of the need for freedom and of the dignity of the human spirit.” –School Library Journal
By: Stacy Chbosky
$25.95
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From the Publisher:
Like Michelangelo, Galileo is another Renaissance great known just by his first name--a name that is synonymous with scientific achievement. Born in Pisa, Italy, in the sixteenth century, Galileo contributed to the era's great rebirth of knowledge. He invented a telescope to observe the heavens.
From there, not even the sky was the limit! He turned long-held notions about the universe topsy turvy with his support of a sun-centric solar system. Patricia Brennan Demuth offers a sympathetic portrait of a brilliant man who lived in a time when speaking scientific truth to those in power was still a dangerous proposition.
By: Patricia Brennan Demuth
$7.99
God's Design for Life: For Beginners $67.95Quantity
Death of a Salesman $19.00Quantity
Exploring the History of Medicine $25.95Quantity
Wulf the Saxon: A Story of the Norman Conquest $12.00Quantity
The Lost Tools of Writing: Level Two - Teacher's Guide (2nd Edition) $121.95Quantity
The Black Arrow $8.00Quantity
Crispin: The Cross of Lead $12.99Quantity
Lewis Mouse is preparing his nest for winter. It is cozy and it is warm, and yet something is missing. All of a sudden— SCRITCH, SCRATCH, TAP, TAP, TAP!
Who Is God? And Can I Really Know Him? is part of Apologia’s award-winning What We Believe worldview curriculum.5 Grades
The Bible is filled with stories and symbols that point us to Jesus as the Saviour, the only One who can bring us back to God. In Who is Jesus?, Joe and Kate Hox combine illustrations and deep thoughts simply shared to guide family devotions and encourage rich conversations about who Jesus is, why he came to earth, and how we can get to know him now.
Take a moment to understand who is the real, historical Jesus and why knowing him matters to you today.
Our children are bombarded on a daily basis with competing messages. Every song, movie, book, TV show, blog, and game is full of ideas—ideas about truth, morality, beauty, identity, faith, and more. Not all of these ideas are true. Some are wrong, some are deceptive, and some are outright destructive. Young children must be equipped to discern among competing ideas and stand firm in the truth.6 Grades
If you walk along the seashore on a bright summer day, you will feel the sun warm on your head and the sea spray cool on your cheeks, but you may see nothing more at all except an occasional gull overhead—or the sandpipers that race the waves at your feet.
How would you like to hear a cheering song from a meadowlark, feast your eyes on a field of tall, waving grass in green and gold—and sniff the soft, sweet fragrance of blossoming clover? You can, in a meadow! You can find all kinds of animals too. Some of the animals dig in the ground. Some creep or crawl over it. Some of the animals live in the water, while others live on the water. Some climb trees and some fly through the air. To all of them, the meadow is home.
On a warm spring day, a young boy asks his beloved father a simple question, “Who owns the sun?”His father wisely explains that no one can own the sun…nor can they own the wind or stars. But when the boy overhears a shocking conversation, he must ask his father the most difficult question of all, “Can one human being own another?” Since it was first published 30 years ago, Who Owns the Sun? has touched generations of readers with its enduring message of freedom and the power of the human spirit. Stacy Chbosky was 14 years old when she wrote and illustrated this story.
From the Publisher: Like Michelangelo, Galileo is another Renaissance great known just by his first name--a name that is synonymous with scientific achievement. Born in Pisa, Italy, in the sixteenth century, Galileo contributed to the era's great rebirth of knowledge. He invented a telescope to observe the heavens. From there, not even the sky was the limit! He turned long-held notions about the universe topsy turvy with his support of a sun-centric solar system. Patricia Brennan Demuth offers a sympathetic portrait of a brilliant man who lived in a time when speaking scientific truth to those in power was still a dangerous proposition.
