Woolly The Lamb Lamb S Lesson The Christian S Lesson Story In Poetry
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Woolly The Lamb - Lamb's Lesson (The Christian's Lesson) Story in Poetry by Naomi Allen Pdf
This gentle parable written in poetry, (created from the original story ""The Lamb Learns His Lessons"") carries incredible principles for a Christ-like character and provides life long lessons assisting children to understand how one can be easily influenced and be deceived. When the trusting Woolly is deceived by Draca, shepherd Emmanuel leaves his flock in search for him. In the end Woolly learns two valuable lessons. This story carries the great Bible message of Redemption in a very simply way; wonderfully written in the form of poetry and beautifully illustrated - a delight to read.
A kind and loving shepherd tends his flock of sheep and goats. One spring morning, a baby sheep is born, and the shepherd calls him Woolly. A baby goat named Draca was also born the following morning, but while Woolly is sweet and well loved, Draca is mean and selfish, with fiery eyes.This gentle parable carries a lifes long lesson which helps children understand how easy it is to lose their way. When the trusting Woolly is deceived by Draca (the devil), the great shepherd (the Lord Jesus) leaves his flock of ninety-nine in search of the lost one, going through whatever is necessary to bring Woolly back to the fold. In the end, Woolly learns a valuable lesson. Never leave his master, and never trust a goat.
The English poet William Blake left a body of poetry rich in imagery and thought as reflected in this introspective anthem. The thought-provoking text inspires one to see the love of Gods Lamb for His children who are subsequently His little lambs. Lovely melodic lines and counter-melodies add to the intrigue and charm of this choral setting.
Throughout his career, Eduardo Galeano has turned our understanding of history and reality on its head. Isabelle Allende said his works "invade the reader's mind, to persuade him or her to surrender to the charm of his writing and power of his idealism." Mirrors, Galeano's most ambitious project since Memory of Fire, is an unofficial history of the world seen through history's unseen, unheard, and forgotten. As Galeano notes: "Official history has it that Vasco Núde Balboa was the first man to see, from a summit in Panama, the two oceans at once. Were the people who lived there blind??" Recalling the lives of artists, writers, gods, and visionaries, from the Garden of Eden to twenty-first-century New York, of the black slaves who built the White House and the women erased by men's fears, and told in hundreds of kaleidoscopic vignettes, Mirrors is a magic mosaic of our humanity.
#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER More than ONE MILLION copies sold A TODAY Show Read with Jenna Book Club Pick A New York Times Notable Book, and Chosen by Oprah Daily, Time, NPR, The Washington Post, Bill Gates and Barack Obama as a Best Book of the Year “Wise and wildly entertaining . . . permeated with light, wit, youth.” —The New York Times Book Review “A classic that we will read for years to come.” —Jenna Bush Hager, Read with Jenna book club “Fantastic. Set in 1954, Towles uses the story of two brothers to show that our personal journeys are never as linear or predictable as we might hope.” —Bill Gates “A real joyride . . . elegantly constructed and compulsively readable.” —NPR The bestselling author of A Gentleman in Moscow and Rules of Civility and master of absorbing, sophisticated fiction returns with a stylish and propulsive novel set in 1950s America In June, 1954, eighteen-year-old Emmett Watson is driven home to Nebraska by the warden of the juvenile work farm where he has just served fifteen months for involuntary manslaughter. His mother long gone, his father recently deceased, and the family farm foreclosed upon by the bank, Emmett's intention is to pick up his eight-year-old brother, Billy, and head to California where they can start their lives anew. But when the warden drives away, Emmett discovers that two friends from the work farm have hidden themselves in the trunk of the warden's car. Together, they have hatched an altogether different plan for Emmett's future, one that will take them all on a fateful journey in the opposite direction—to the City of New York. Spanning just ten days and told from multiple points of view, Towles's third novel will satisfy fans of his multi-layered literary styling while providing them an array of new and richly imagined settings, characters, and themes. “Once again, I was wowed by Towles’s writing—especially because The Lincoln Highway is so different from A Gentleman in Moscow in terms of setting, plot, and themes. Towles is not a one-trick pony. Like all the best storytellers, he has range. He takes inspiration from famous hero’s journeys, including The Iliad, The Odyssey, Hamlet, Huckleberry Finn, and Of Mice and Men. He seems to be saying that our personal journeys are never as linear or predictable as an interstate highway. But, he suggests, when something (or someone) tries to steer us off course, it is possible to take the wheel.” – Bill Gates