Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Fiction >> Religious - Christian - Values & Virtues

The Bear cubs like to spend, spend, spend. Will the new piggy bank Mama bought help teach Brother and Sister about saving money?

This is a Level One I Can Read book, which means it's perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences. It aligns with guided reading level J and will be of interest to children Pre-K to 2^nd grade.

A storm hits Bear country, and Bear Country might flood It's up to the Bear family and the rest of the rescue team from the Chapel in the Woods to come together and save their community.

Should Sister Bear ignore the new girl at school just because her friends do? Sister Bear and the Golden Rule shows children how choosing to be kind may not always be the easy choice. But it is always the right one.

Young readers will appreciate the lessons Sister Bear learns in Sister Bear and the Golden Rule the newest Berenstain Bears(R) Living Lights(TM) Level One I Can Read.

Should Brother Bear allow a smaller cub to help him with his model airplane? The Berenstain Bears Brother Bear and the Kind Cub shows children how choosing to be kind may not always be the easy choice. But it is always the right one. Young readers will appreciate the lesson Brother Bear learns in Brother Bear and the Kind Cub the newest Berenstain Bears(R) Living Lights(TM) Level One I Can Read.

Sister and Brother Bear love soccer and their team the Rockets. But when the Steamrollers do anything to win, soccer is no fun. The Berenstain Bears Play a Fair Game shows how peacemakers are the true winners.

Gramps and Gran go on a picnic with Mama and Papa Bear and the cubs. As the family searches high and low for the perfect picnic spot, they end up learning a few things about good manners and respecting others. The Berenstain Bears Respect Each Other entertains readers while relaying the importance of the golden rule.

In The Berenstain Bears Do the Right Thing, Sister Bear finds herself in possession of a one-of-a-kind doll that doesn't belong to her. After talking with Brother Bear, will she listen to her conscience and do the right thing?

Horse-crazy fourth-grader Ellie James constantly dreams about having a horse of her own, and God finally seems to have answered her prayers, but not with the gleaming black stallion she has been longing for.

The Bear Family seems to be outgrowing the tree house. But God has blessed them with happy memories in their home, and no one really wants to move. Can they find a way to stay?

When Princess Faith discovers a hidden garden within the castle walls she asks for permission to plant a lovely flower garden. When her father approves, she and her sisters share the experience, only to find out it isn't all that easy. Based on Jesus' parable of the Sower, early readers of this level one I Can Read will see that people's hearts, just like soil, must be prepared to nurture new things.

Princess Charity loves to ride her horse Daisy across the kingdom and normally feels free to go everywhere. But father has issued an order--to stay away from the neighbor's border. Charity wants to obey her father, the king, but when she sees people go by an injured young boy without stopping to help, she must make a decision ... should she obey her father or go to help the boy in need? Based on the parable of the Good Samaritan, this level one I Can Read brings a lesson of love to life for little girls.

Most of the cubs at Bear Country School get along most of the time. But when rivals are cast opposite each other in the school play, Romeo and Grizzliet, Brother and Sister Bear have to decide if they should mind their own business or get involved as peacemakers to save the performance.

Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear need to clean their playhouse. They'd rather play outside. In The Berenstain Bears and A Job Well Done the Bear children learn what the Bible says about the joy of work.

When Cousin Fred accidentally damages Brother's brand-new bike, Brother Bear is angry. Can Sister Bear help him see that forgiving hisfriend is the right thing to do?

Gramps and Gran go on a picnic with Mama and Papa Bear and the cubs. As the family searches high and low for the perfect spot, they end up learning a few things about respect.

When princess Grace finds five kittens in the hall closet what else can she do but ask her father, the king, if she can keep them? With promises to care for them and get help from her sisters, Grace experiences firsthand how much responsibiltily it is to care completely for something. Based upon the paprable of the lost sheep, readers can begin to understand just how much God must care for all of us