The story of Samson from the prophesy of his birth until his dramatic death. I point out that God can even use our faults for good, but still, it's best that we should try to be good! The Gospel is given. For ages 5-11, though adults may also enjoy it.

This is the exciting story of the judge, Ehud, and how he delivered (saved) the children of Israel from Eglon, king of Moab. Includes the very short story of Shamgar as well. For children 4-10, but adults have also enjoyed my audios. Connects to the greatest Deliverer (Saviour) the Lord Jesus and gives the Gospel.

This tells what we know from the Bible of the life of Caleb -- when he spied the land and when he got the land that had been promised to him. Not long, but exciting! Stresses his faith in the Lord. The Gospel is given. For ages 4 -10, though adults have enjoyed and learned from it as well.

The story of Zacchaeus told for children (about 4-10), though adults may also enjoy it. Gives the "before and after" stories as well -- "before" Is about blind Bartimaeus and then "after" is about the Triumphal Entry. This way children will have the context in which the story of Zacchaeus happened. Of course the Gospel is given.

This is a detailed paraphrase for children of the book of Ruth. In an earlier audio ("The Books of Judges and Ruth) I briefly gave the story of Ruth, but now in this one I go into much more detail. Includes the Gospel. For children 4-10, though adults have also enjoyed and learned from my audios.

Tells the story of Noah and the Flood strictly from the Bible. Goes on to tell the story of tower of Babel and introduces Abraham. Includes the Gospel. For children 4-10, though adults may also enjoy it.

A paraphrase for children of Genesis 4 where Cain kills Abel and what happens afterwards. Also, tells of life before the Flood and ties in the chronology from Adam to Noah. Tells about Enoch. The Gospel is given. For children 4-10, though adults may also enjoy it.

This is a paraphrase of Genesis 3, telling the story of the serpent and of Adam and Eve's eating of the forbidden fruit. It explains why we don't live in the beautiful Garden of Eden. But also, from the prophecy of the Messiah (Genesis 3:15), it gives the Gospel -- the way to Paradise. For children 4-10, though adults may also enjoy it.

This is a paraphrase for children of the story of Creation from Genesis 1-2. Goes through the 6 Days of Creation in order. Includes the Gospel. For children 4-10, though adults may also enjoy it.

Something new for me!!! I've done a very short video (51 seconds!) on how to very easily make a Resurrection Day Cake. Our family has been doing this for years, and I thought you might want to start this Easter tradition with your family as well, to celebrate the Resurrection of our Lord Jesus. We use it as the centerpiece for our Easter dinner, and it is a reminder all during the meal that "He is not here!! He is risen!!" Hallelujah!!!!!!!! Here's how to make a Resurrection Day Cake: 1) Buy or make a cake. 2) Dig out a "cave" in the side. 3) Put a cookie or peppermint pattie as a "stone" next to the "empty tomb". 4) Decorate or not as you wish (get the kids involved!). 5) Cut the cake from the back in order to keep the "empty tomb" as long as possible. You can just leave the cake as is. But I like to put fresh flowers from my back yard on top, a sort of picture of new life from the earth. After I told my young church mothers about this, one family put knocked down little green army men for the guards! Another folded a stick of gum and put in the "cave" for the folded grave clothes! (I'll bet the kids were in on this! But I never went this far!) Please comment if you make a Resurrection Day Cake. Enjoy!!