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The One Year Devotions for Girls Starring Women of the Bible
This One Year devotional features women of the Bible and how their stories apply to tween girls today. Some women are discussed for an entire week, while others have one day devoted to them. In 365 days, girls will know more about the women in the Bible who faced the same troubles and issues girls today face, and they will be more committed to following the godly examples and avoiding the ungodly ones. At the end of each day’s reading, girls are encouraged to “Think It Through,” a section that asks them questions related to the devotion and prompts them to apply the lesson to their lives. After each week of devotions (seven days), a full page is devoted to activities utilizing information from the prior week’s devotions (puzzles, quizzes, etc.).
432 pages, Paperback
First published October 1, 2011
About the author
Katrina Cassel
12 books3 followersKatrina (Kathy) is author of The Christian Girl's Guide to Being Your Best, The Christian Girl's Guide to the Bible and several other books for the teen/tween audience. Katrina has a BS degree in elementary education from Grace College, Winona Lake, Indiana, and a M.Ed. with a reading specialty from The University of North Dakota. Katrina has worked with children of all ages in a variety of educational and church settings. She and her husband have six children and live in Panama City, Florida.
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
August 24, 2015
I didn't actually finish it.
Maybe I didn't understand what the audience for this book was supposed to be, but it was honestly boring. She tries to tell you what to do but makes it sound a lot easier than it actually is. The concept doesn't seem that original, but there hasn't been a book entirely dedicated to something like this, mainly because I don't think it works. Ads an alternative, I would recommend So long, insecurity. This one is more aimed at teens but I think it would work best for the 10-12 age group.
Maybe I didn't understand what the audience for this book was supposed to be, but it was honestly boring. She tries to tell you what to do but makes it sound a lot easier than it actually is. The concept doesn't seem that original, but there hasn't been a book entirely dedicated to something like this, mainly because I don't think it works. Ads an alternative, I would recommend So long, insecurity. This one is more aimed at teens but I think it would work best for the 10-12 age group.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review


