Caravan Bear once again hitches up Hector the horse to the brightly painted gypsy-style caravan and, with Whitby the dog and Christopher Rabbit, set off in search of new adventures. Enjoy Rabbit's storytelling from the Old Testament along the way, interrupted with frequent questions from the travellers and other animals they meet. The Animals' Caravan, has echoes of children's classics such as Wind in the Willows and Alice in Wonderland as Rabbit leaves his home to set out on an unexpected journey - a journey to find friendship and make sense of the world around him. He also finds himself on a journey of faith as he and his new friends wrestle with some of the often difficult concepts in the bible, thereby gaining fresh insights and understanding of God's loving involvement and care for the world. The travelling life of the caravan and its occupants provide the opportunity for Rabbit to share these tales with other animals they meet and they join Caravan Bear, Whitby and Hector in listening - and learning from - the stories. He is frequently interrupted by questions from his listeners, the kind of questions any child - or adult - might ask. The real and often humorous events that happen to Rabbit and his friends are mirrored by the stories from the Bible enabling children to realise that the stories have relevance and meaning today. Contents 1 The Grumbling Israelites 7 Exodus 13-17 2 God’s Ten Laws 24 Exodus 19-34 3 In the Lions' Den Daniel 6 39 4 David and the Giant 1 Samuel 17 54 5 Joseph's Revenge Genesis 39-45 68 6 The Donkey and the Angel 89 Numbers 22-24 7 Jacob and Esau 105 Genesis 25, 27-28 8 Esther, the Queen Esther 2-8 122
One morning, Rabbit discovers a birthday parcel addressed to him. Inside is a Bible and on the flyleaf is written 'Read Me'. As he wonders at this odd present a brightly painted gypsy-style caravan hurtles down the road... and narrowly misses him. Rabbit picks up the book and joins the caravan travellers - Fred the horse, Caravan Bear and Whitby (female) the dog. The Animal's Caravan, has echoes of children's classics such as Wind in the Willows and Alice in Wonderland as Rabbit leaves his home to set out on an unexpected journey - a journey to find friendship and make sense of the world around him. He also finds himself on a journey of faith as he and his new friends wrestle with some of the often difficult concepts in the bible, thereby gaining fresh insights and understanding of God's loving involvement and care for the world. The travelling life of the caravan and its occupants provide the opportunity for Rabbit to share these tales with other animals they meet and they join Caravan Bear, Whitby and Freddie in listening - and learning from - the stories. He is frequently interrupted by questions from his listeners, the kind of questions any child - or adult - might ask. The real and often humorous events that happen to Rabbit and his friends are mirrored by the stories from the Bible enabling children to realise that the stories have relevance and meaning today. Contents 1 A Cold Start 7 2 No Room at the Inn Luke 1-2 16 3 The Good Friend Luke 10 33 4 The Sheep Who Went Missing 46 Matthew 18; Luke 15 5 The Boastful Pharisee Luke 18 59 6 The Unmerciful Servant Matthew 18 68 7 The Poor Rich Man Luke 12 81 8 The Wise and Foolish Builders 97 Matthew 7, Luke 6 9 The Lost Son Luke 15 109 10 The Three Servants Matthew 25 125
Caravan Bear once again hitches up Hector the horse to the brightly painted gypsy-style caravan and, with Whitby the dog and Christopher Rabbit, set off in search of new adventures. The travelling life of the caravan and its occupants provide the opportunity for Rabbit to share stories from the Bible with other animals they meet and they join Caravan Bear, Whitby and Hector in listening - and learning from - the stories. He is frequently interrupted by questions from his listeners, the kind of questions any child - or adult - might ask. The real and often humorous events that happen to Rabbit and his friends are mirrored by the stories from the Bible enabling children to realise that the stories have relevance and meaning today. The Animals' Caravan has echoes of children's classics such as Wind in the Willows and Alice in Wonderland, as the caravan travellers form a great friendship on their journey together. Rabbit also finds himself on a journey of faith as he and his new friends wrestle with some of the often difficult concepts in the bible, thereby gaining fresh insights and understanding of God's loving involvement and care for the world. Contents 1 Jesus Finds Friends Luke 5 7 2 The Wedding at Cana John 2 26 3 Teaching the People Matthew 5-7 39 4 Feeding Five Thousand Matthew 14; 55 Mark 6; Luke 9; John 6 5 Walking on Water Matthew 14 71 6 Healing the Sick Mark 7, 8; John 5 86 7 Raising the Dead John 11 104 8 A Meal with Friends John 21 120
One morning, Rabbit discovers a birthday parcel addressed to him. Inside is a Bible and on the flyleaf is written 'Read Me'. As he wonders at this odd present a brightly painted gypsy-style caravan hurtles down the road - and narrowly misses him. Rabbit picks up the book and joins the caravan travellers - Hector the horse, Caravan Bear and Whitby (female) the dog. The Animals' Caravan, has echoes of children's classics such as Wind in the Willows and Alice in Wonderland as Rabbit leaves his home to set out on an unexpected journey - a journey to find friendship and make sense of the world around him. He also finds himself on a journey of faith as he and his new friends wrestle with some of the often difficult concepts in the bible, thereby gaining fresh insights and understanding of God's loving involvement and care for the world. The travelling life of the caravan and its occupants provide the opportunity for Rabbit to share these tales with other animals they meet and they join Caravan Bear, Whitby and Hector in listening - and learning from - the stories. He is frequently interrupted by questions from his listeners, the kind of questions any child - or adult - might ask. The real and often humorous events that happen to Rabbit and his friends are mirrored by the stories from the Bible enabling children to realise that the stories have relevance and meaning today. Contents 1 The Caravan Sets Off 7 2 Adam and Eve Genesis 2-3 18 3 The Two Brothers Genesis 4 32 4 Jonah's Watery Adventure Jonah 42 5 The Babbling Tower Genesis 11 59 6 Noah and the Flood Genesis 6-9 72 7 Joseph and His Brothers Genesis 37 85 8 Crossing the Red Sea Exodus 4-14 100 9 Ruth's New Home Ruth 120
Mr. Noah sometimes wonders why God picked him to be in charge of the Ark, as problems keep cropping up and he has to handle them--the lion wants to take over, the ewe nearly gets left behind, the woodpeckers cause the Ark to start leaking, and the skunksr
When Shakespeare died, he famously left his wife Anne only one thing - the second best bed. This superb one-woman play, full of both humour and pathos, has received great critical acclaim since its premier at the Swan Theatre Worcester in 2012. The wake has finished, the mourners have all gone home, leaving Anne to remember her life with the most talented playwright the world has ever seen. Or was he? Did he write the plays? His widow would know if anybody did. Wouldn't she?
The Continuity Supervisor is a practical guide to the basics of continuity, designed to be of use both to the newcomer and those more experienced. Formerly titled 'The Continuity Handbook: a guide for single-camera shooting, this new edition covers the latest technological changes which affect the Continuity Supervisor. Avril Rowlands worked at the BBC for any years as a PA. She has been involved in specialised training for the television industry and major film and television colleges. Her highly acclaimed residential courses attract students from major television companies worldwide. She is also a writer and independent television producer.
& a warm, inexpensive addition or alternative to an Easter basket amp; Perfect for bedtime or classroom reading amp; Stimulates children's thought-processes and reaffirms the significance of the Holy holiday
A contemporary adventure about a family who move to the country and the creatures they encounter in their new garden. Seen both from the family's point of view and through the eyes of the various inhabitants of the garden, the stories present a microcosm of the world. Various themes run through the stories, such as Whose garden is it? and How should I treat others? Told with Avril Rowlands' usual humor, each story will make a gentle "values-based" point.
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