Sherman, a young ram in the Good Shepherd's flock, longs for adventure and acceptance by his peers. Heedless of his father's warnings, Sherman heads up the mysterious mountain only to encounter strange new enticements and dangers on its slopes. Like "Pilgrim's Progress" this exciting allegory chronicles a young soul's awakening.For youth striving to discover their own beliefs and values, the adventure of Sherman and his friends is an unforgettable journey to God's Country!An excellent story to read together as a family, class or small group. Includes a discussion guide.ADVANCE "Beautifully written. I highly recommend using it in a setting, either family or group, where you can take time to reflect and share on what has been read.... A must-read!" ~ The Old Schoolhouse Magazine"I love this book. They say it's for 'tweens' but... this is the FIRST non-picture book my six-year-old has been willing to sit still for! Each chapter led to great discussions." ~ Dena Wood, HomeSchoolBlogger.com"I hope parents take the time to read this wonderful book with their children. Davis captures the excitement of Sherman's travels page after page. There are numerous opportunities to use Sherman's adventures to discuss the temptations of our own world." ~ Just 4 Kids Magazine"I enjoyed Sherman's adventures as he journeyed into faith." ~ B.H., Youth Worker Journal"Written in an entertaining and engaging style. I recommend this book to anyone working with students third grade to middle school." ~ Jerry Kinder, Christian School principal"I was drawn in by the style, gentle pace and character of this charming tale. There is drama aplenty." ~ Hilary Cockshaw, "A comfortable way to open up dialog about some hard issues." ~ Linda Martinson, teacher"I like this book because it has action, suspense and drama." ~ Sam, student"It was funny and sad." ~ Kyndal, student
The Dangerous Journey of Sherman the Sheep, by Dean Davis, Cladach Publishing, 2005, Kindle Edition, 2011, 160 Pages, ISBN-0-975961926, $9.99
Sherman, a carefree young ram tired of hanging out with the spring lambs, wanted something more. Although warned never to go up on dangerous Sin Mountain, the large mountain peak in the distance intrigued Sherman once he learned it was dangerous. To Sherman, “…danger was just another word for adventure…the one thing Sherman loved best!”
When his father Bertram couldn’t find the young ram to join in the evening’s festivities “…he rose up on his hind legs, leaned against a tree…and saw Sherman on the far side of the meadow with strangers”
Bertram’s heart cautiously warmed at the thought his restless son had found new friends, yet he knew few strangers…Full Review: http://tinyurl.com/6qdbhey