Home
 |
|
 |
| no description |
|
 |
|
 |
| Big people do big things, and little people do little things. Right? Well, in this Veggie adaptation of the classic Bible story of David and Goliath, we see the world through the eyes of young Dave (played by resident small Veggie Junior Asparagus). Dave learns that with God's help, little guys can do big things too! And there's more. Fans are introduced to the world's first plunger-headed cucumber superhero: Larry-Boy! Silly Song: "Love My Lips" |
|
 |
|
 |
| Big people do big things, and little people do little things. Right? Well, in this Veggie adaptation of the classic Bible story of David and Goliath, we see the world through the eyes of young Dave (played by resident small Veggie Junior Asparagus). Dave learns that with God's help, little guys can do big things too! And there's more. Fans are introduced to the world's first plunger-headed cucumber superhero: Larry-Boy! Silly Song: "Love My Lips" |
|
 |
|
 |
| SCHOOL...WHO NEEDS IT? It's back to school time but Davey and his Jickets Clubhouse pals are in rebellion. Making signs with slogans, "Down with School" and "I Hate School", they march together in protest in front of the school on opening day. Only through the efforts of a patient and understanding teacher, the enthusiasm of a new student, plus an accidental fire that almost destroys the class parade float, do Davey and company realize the valuable lessons that school has to offer and that a teacher can also be a friend. 30 Min, Color. |
|
 |
|
 |
| TO THE RESCUE It's summer vacation time, and Davey, Goliath and friends are off to Roaring River Camp. Action in the show is climaxed by an emergency rescue of a man and his daughter from the wreckage of a disabled light airplane. The team of campers, led by Davey, whose earlier camp experiences have been separated and at times uncooperative, come to know the meaning of interdependence-the major theme of the program. 30 Min, Color. |
|
 |
|
 |
| HALLOWEEN WHO-DONE-IT After winning a prize at the town Halloween party for his Man from Mars suit, Davey goes out in costume with Sally, dressed up as a witch, and Goliath as "Tiger", to create some of the usual Halloween mischief. Thinking that no one can tell who they are in their disguises, they end up causing some damage and hurting someone's feelings, realizing too late that their masks did not hide their actions from God or remove their responsibilities to others. 30 Min, Color. |
|
 |
|
 |
| Davey struggles to get into the Christmas spirit. He can see the decorations, hear the Christmas carols, and is even one of the three wise men in the school-Christmas pageant, but he still wonders where the real spirit of Christmas is and what it means. On the night of the pageant, Davey compulsively gives his part in the play to a lonely country boy. Seeing the boy's reaction, Davey finally understands the true meaning of Christmas is giving, the same way God gave His son to all of us. 30 Min Color |
|
 |
|
 |
| Davey resolves that he won't yell at little sister Sally any more but decides the only way he can keep his promise is not to talk to her at all! Hurt, Sally runs away, leaving a note: |
|
 |
|
 |
| Over 70 reusable stickers included, pictures for you to finish coloring, exciting stories about the prince of Egypt who led the jews to freedom, Bible verses to look up, and a hidden mouse to find on every page. |
|
 |
|
 |
| Who are your role models? In this study guide, Jack Kuhatscheck introduces you to David the servant and the leader, the sinner and the redeemed, the man and the instrument of God's creative purposes. As you explore David's tumultous story, you too will discover what it means to have a passionate heart for God. (Now available in IVP's revised LifeGuide Bible Study format, David features questions for starting group discussions and for personal reflection, as well as a new "Now or Later" section following each session.) |
|
 |
|
 |
| David-impetuous, sensitive, bold, poetic, compassionate, utterly human. What can we learn from this young warrior-king of long ago? And how could God call David a "man after his own heart" even though he was a "man of blood" and an adulterer? Though David sinned greatly he also loved greatly. By observing and learning from David's character and action we too can become God's kindred spirits, men and women "after God's own heart." |
|
 |
|
 |
| Royal pathway or corporate ladder, the road to success is paved with repentance.King David was a deeply flawed man, yet he became one of the greatest leaders in history. His story reminds us that we are all imperfect and subject to tragic failure, but that God can still use us when we humbly and sincerely seek forgiveness. Though forgiven, David paid for his sins dearly-particularly in the life of his family. But, he never resigned himself to a life of despair as did his predecessor, King Saul, who ended his life by committing suicide. The challenges David faced are the same we face as men today. But by learning from David's weaknesses and failures, we can avoid his pitfalls. And when we fail, we can learn from God's grace in David's life.The Men of Character series highlights the lives of men in the Bible and demonstrates what we can still learn from their relationships-both with God and man. Each of these Bible characters faced trials, frustration, and failure, yet they were inspired by God to achieve great goals. In a world where Christian role models seem increasingly rare, this series reminds us that some of the most worthy examples of godly character are still the biblical figures who brought power, wisdom, and inspiration to God's people throughout the ages. Principles flow from their lives that will guide us through the maze of challenges we face in today's world and can help us to emerge victoriously. |
|
| |
|