Zoom in on Numbers, find out more about Jesus in Mark's Gospel and take a peek into Paul's letter to the Ephesians.
Part of the XTB series.
Zoom in on the Great book of Numbers
Find out more about Jesus in Mark's exciting Gospel
Take a peek into Paul's letter to the Ephesians
And use the Prayer diary to help you talk to God about what you learn
Issue Five of XTB is called The Promise Keeper. Three months of Bible readings to help you investigate who Jesus is and why He came in Mark's Gospel, continue journeying with the Israelites in Numbers and Deuteronomy, and unravel one of Paul's prison letters - to the Ephesians. Also included is a free Prayer Diary.
Days 1-20 look at Mark
Days 21-34 make a start in Numbers chs 1-11, with a brief look back at exodus over days 23 & 24
Day 35 gives a chance to look quickly at 1 Thessalonians
Day 36-50 opens up the letter to the Ephesians
Back to Numbers chs 11-21 over days 51-61, touching on John's Gospel, relevant to Numbers
Days 62-65 looks at chs 31-34 of Deuteronomy
A series of puzzles and questions at the very end of the book offer a chance to look into other parts of the Bible not covered here.
| Age range: | 7 - 11 |
|---|---|
| Contributors | Alison Mitchell |
| ISBN | 9781873166369 |
| Format | Saddle stitch |
| Dimensions | 8.3" x 5.8" x 0.2" |
| Case quantity | 100 |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 80 |
| Publisher | The Good Book Company |
XTB (eXplore The Bible) is a series of daily Bible reading notes for children of the 7-11 age group, with puzzles, pictures and prayers.
XTB is beautifully presented with full-color illustrations and is a series of 12 books which, if used on a quarterly basis, will help a child cover all of the main books, themes and characters of the Bible in 3 years.
We’ve been using xtb notes with all four of our children and they love them. It’s so easy to use daily and always helps us dig into God’s word and gives us new insights and wisdom.
The children love doing the puzzles and cracking the codes.
These notes don’t assume you’re in a Christian home so we’ve also given them to children to use (with parents’ permission!) who are drawn to Jesus but not in a believing family.
All three of our kids have enjoyed/enjoy doing these. The notes have engaging puzzles and questions helping them to glean the main message from the passage. As per other reviewers is probably best 30-60 minutes before bed or in the morning. Our youngest two borrow my desk to focus whilst doing them.
These are a great resource for moving from story book bibles to reading the Bible. We use them with my 9 and 7 year olds and they love the activities and find them engaging. The ‘think and pray’ bit helps them to apply God’s word and can promote further conversation.
Our three primary school aged kids absolutely *LOVE* XTB - it has given them a real hunger for getting stuck into the Bible, and equipped them with how to understand it and pray it in for themselves. Highly recommended!
Such a great devotional. My 7year old loves these and having been recommended we have done the same
Used these will all our children to introduce them to having their own quiet time. Tie in nicely to table talk used in family worship.
Takes your child in a straightforward journey from the Bible passage to application and prayer.
Longer passages are not read aloud but retold with a comic strip.
There are lots of codes to break and other word games.
I was given the E Mail address of this company by a friend when searching for devotional literature for children and young people and would recommend this company without hesitation.
These are well-presented and well-written Bible notes. However, our 8-year-old daughter (who is a strong reader) found the amount of content and length of readings a big step up from the notes she had previously been using. The notes need more time to digest and maybe before bed isn't the best time for using them.
My 7 year old who is a confident reader loves doing his XTB each morning. He loves how they teach you through different books of the bible and the fun exercise are really engaging and help him to remember what he has learnt.
