Janice D. Green retired as an elementary librarian to write children's books. She is author and publisher of The Creation, Baby Jesus . . . Messiah!, and Jonah, the Fearful Prophet. Two of these titles have also been translated into Amharic and Swahili. Her passion is to write about the Bible in a way that encourages young families to want to read it for themselves. Her current work in progress is a devotional book about the life of Moses. She also has an alphabet book under contract with Ambasador International that is being illustrated by her grandson, Jonathan Huff. www.honeycombadventures.com www.biblequilts.com.
By now, you’ve probably heard about the new General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”), that comes into effect May 25, 2018. To comply with GDPR consent requirements, if you are currently receiving our posts in your email, we need to confirm … Continue reading →
We pray for more children in our church. My church now has only two school-age children. Sadly, this is becoming the norm in my community as more and more churches give up on holding VBS and even Sunday school due to the … Continue reading →
I would like to write a children’s picture book about Easter, but I keep stumbling over this question, “How much can children understand?” The message of Easter includes some really gruesome scenes leading up to and including his crucifixion. Without … Continue reading →
Several of our authors have begun to realize that less just might be more when it comes to blogging. We have realized that people who subscribe to blogs that post every day don’t always find time to read all the … Continue reading →
I started reading through the Bible again this year. January is the best time to get started since it’s the beginning of the year and New Year’s Resolutions are generally made on January 1 (and often broken by now, the … Continue reading →
Do our children enjoy coming to church? This is a good question to ask and a very important one. This question gets a lot of attention in Christian circles everywhere. Our children’s programs must be fun and entertaining or children won’t … Continue reading →