Rev. Aram Haroutunian / RevAram Haroutunian
Librería Samer Atenea
Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
Kálamo Books
Librería Perelló (Valencia)
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Donde los libros
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
ABOUT THE BOOKThe book contains seventy-four children’s sermons for all occasions. Pastors, homeschoolers, parents who often lead family devotions, or other storytellers will find these stories, along with comments about props and how to prepare and present them, to be an invaluable asset in reconnecting with the simplest, most profound truths of Scripture, and then to envision how best to communicate these so even a child can understand them. A great gift for holidays, birthdays, or special events.FROM THE BOOKIn 'The Clockmaker' chapter, Aram describes bringing to the sermon the pieces of a clock in a shoebox, and then shaking it long and hard to see if the clock could put itself together. When it didn’t, he proposed shaking it harder, and longer. But the kids told him the clock needed a person to put it together. 'Oh!' he said. 'So what you’re telling me is that in order to have a clock, you need a clockmaker, right? Okay, so let me ask you this. How did this beautiful world come into existence? Did it ’just happen’ by chance?' [No!, they shouted.] 'Of course not! Just as a clock tells us that there must have been a clockmaker, so the world tells us that Someone must have made this - that it couldn’t have just ’happened by chance.’ Who made the world? That’s right - the answer to every children’s sermon: JESUS!'ABOUT THE COVERThe author with one of his favorite Palm Sunday 'props,' 'Firecracker,' who carried Aram down the aisle many times, to the delight of children and adults, alike.FROM THE AUTHORThe purpose of these sermons is to embrace the incredible mystery and paradox of the Gospel ('For whoever desires to save his life will lose it; but whoever loses his life for My sake will save it' Luke 9:24). Ironically, children are more able to grasp these concepts than are we adults. Yet, we think we need to try to explain to them every mystery and paradox of God - and that thiswill adequately equip their minds. But all the while - just like us - they’re longing to be captivated in their hearts by something bigger. They want to encounter Someone who can’t be reduced to a set of principles, Someone who promises to fulfill their young hearts’ desire for adventure and wonder.
