This entertaining and historical story shows that the actual hero of the Thanksgiving was neither white nor Indian, but God. In 1608, English traders came to Massachusetts and captured a 12-year old Indian, Squanto, and sold him into slavery.... more
Unfolding the history of a blessed tradition, this delightful picture book explores the role God played in our country's earliest history and how His blessings endure today. From hungry Pilgrims and generous Native Americans to the ample... more
Each board book describes a well-known person or event using only about 250 simple words that even the youngest child will understand. Watercolor paintings are delightfully bright and kid-tested for interest. Pages are heavy 18-point board,... more
What does it mean to be thankful? Using references to Psalm 92, this heartwarming story captures the spirit of Thanksgiving and explains the holiday in a way children can understand.
An oversized die-cut board book, "My Thanksgiving Prayer" features a child thanking and praising God for the big and small joys of life. Children will delight in the colorful pictures and catchy rhyme.
Follow one boy's Thanksgiving Day, and his struggle with what to say when he is last in line to share what he is thankful for. Clever rhyming text and fun illustrations make the reading of this book a new family Thanksgiving tradition.
Papp's endearing paintings complement Wargin's beautifully told story of how a modern Pilgrim girl and her family make the difficult transition from their home in Ireland to America. Through the story of the first Thanksgiving, she recognizes her blessings. Full color.
Young Samuel Eaton has hardly slept from excitement! Today he will do a man's work--helping with his first rye harvest. But as his hands become blistered and the sun beats down, he wonders if he's up to the task. An American Bookseller... more
This story connects the first Thanksgiving and our modern celebration - and shows that God is at the center of both.
The Pilgrims called the celebration a Harvest Feast and the Indians thought of it as a Green Corn Dance. All were celebrating the bountiful harvest that provided for this first Thanksgiving. Panoramic landscapes and an engaging text tell... more