Jill's Red Bag

Great Family Read Aloud
From Jennifer of Syracuse, New York on 7/2/2015.

I have read "Jill's Red Bag" with a 5-yr. old boy, and 11 and 13yr. old girls. The adventures and activities of the three young siblings in the story drew us in and kept us interested.

As with the other Lamplighter books we have read, there is something for everyone regardless of age, gender or spiritual maturity. There are several layers of character and spiritual lessons to be learned when reading any of the books Lamplighter publishes making them a desirable addition to every family's home library to be read and re-read again and again. This particular book, "Jill's Red Bag", left us asking a few questions..."Are we giving back to God that which He has so benevolently given us?" and "Are we giving back to Him with open heart and open hands as an act of worship or are we clinging tightly to those gifts claiming them as our own possessions?"

I invite you to sit back, relax, gather your children around you and share the story of "Jill's Red Bag" together and allow God to work in each of you molding and shaping your character to reflect that of Christ. Enjoy!

Excellent Read Aloud
From Jennifer of Syracuse, New York on 6/30/2015.

I read this book as a read-aloud with a 5yr.old boy and 11 and 13yr. old girls. The adventures of the three young children in the story draw you in and keep you reading.

As with each of the other Lamplighter books we have read there always seems to be something for everyone regardless of age, gender, or spiritual maturity. In this book as with the others we have read there are several layers of character lessons presented making it profitable to read again and again. New insights are gained depending on the character trait(s) that you are currently working on.

Some of the questions this book left us asking were, "Are we giving back to God?", and if so, "What is our heart attitude as as give back to Him?". Our life, our days, our health, our finances, every blessing is from above do we offer it all back to God with open hearts and open hands as an act of worship or do we cling tightly to those things claiming them as ours?