📦 FREE shipping on orders over £25 | Call us on 0333 123 0880
Three months of Bible readings to help you investigate Mark's Gospel, Numbers, Deuteronomy and Ephesians.
Part of the Table Talk series.
Issue Five of Table Talk is called The Promise Keeper. It contains 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.
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: | 4+ |
|---|---|
| Contributors | Alison Mitchell |
| ISBN | 9781873166352 |
| Format | Paperback |
| First published | January 2004 |
| Dimensions | 169mm x 239mm x 3.4mm |
| Weight | 0.10 kg |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 48 |
| Publisher | The Good Book Company |
Table Talk is for families with children from 4 yrs and up to use for daily Bible times. Each day takes about five minutes, maybe at breakfast or after an evening meal. Choose whatever time suits you best as a family.
Table Talk links in with XTB Bible reading notes for children. (XTB stands for eXplore The Bible). The Bible passages are the same each day for Table Talk and XTB - so you can use the two books together, or on their own. Whichever suits you best.
This looks good, but the layout is much more text heavy and has much less colour than the equivalent XTB children's Bible Study
I think these are very well written, with nice pictures and I have already recommended them to friends.
Can guarantee great biblical content from this company and it was delivered quickly. Thanks
We have loved table talk. My eldest says it’s a fun way to learn about God. We will definitely be purchasing more in the series!
We are a new Christian family and I wanted something that was easy do with my boys aged 8 and 10, without it being too complicated. The activities and prayers are great at the end. Highly recommend it.
At last a daily bible study we can do together as a family! Just the right amount to do at the dinner or table, and everyone joins in rather than parents telling children. Mine are 8 and 10 years old and I see no reason we won't continue into their teen years Thank you so much for this great resource.
This is such a good book! After the emails over easter I wanted a book to carry on bible time with my children. These are easy to follow and do not take much time but my children (10 and 6) really enjoy this time together! Will be buying the whole set!
We use table talk with our 4 and 1 year old as our daily Bible reading. Some days work better than others depending on many things. Often we don't use the game/craft illustration at the beginning as this has proved too much of a distraction when we get to the main reading.
Overall a very helpful way of reading as a family and one I would recommend
I was recommended this book by our church's children's and young families worker because I wanted something that my 11 year old son could be interested in alongside my daughter also. It's a brilliant book and easy to use and the whole family including my husband got involved in it and as a whole family we all enjoy using it. We do it round the dining table when we have our tea as that's the best time for us all to be together. I'd recommend it for the family and my 11 year old son is really enjoying it too.
We bought Table Talks for the first time and we actually use it as an extended Sunday morning family time rather than a daily one. We generally use two at a time and get our children to draw a picture of the stories afterwards and it lasts around an hour in all. Very good indeed, and I wouldn't rule out us using it as a daily tool when we finish our current evening devotionals with the children
