Big Truths for Growing Minds: Stories of Long, Long Ago by Paul Tambrino, EdD, PhD

A precious collection of Christmas stories for children filled with warmth, humor, affection and rich theology.

In this wonderful collection of children’s stories by author and professor Paul Tambrino (Ask Augustine, and Mariology: Past, Present and Future) three precocious youngsters; Caroline, Ariel, and Little Mark, spend the holiday season with their grandma and grandpa who help acquaint them with various nuggets of wisdom from God’s Word, including lessons about God’s all-knowing and ever-present nature, His general and special revelation, His creation and more.

Christmas warmth, tender humor and family affection complement the rich theological insights of this precious volume. Each story is guaranteed to enrich the spiritual understandings of readers young and young at heart.

Paul Tambrino, Ed.D., Ph.D. is President Emeritus of the Iowa Valley Community College District, and former Academic Vice President of Warren County Community College. Prior to becoming an academic administrator he taught accounting and more recently theology at several colleges and seminaries, served in the U.S. Army Reserve, writes a weekly newspaper column, and has written several journal articles and the books, Ask Augustine and Mariology: Past, Present and Future. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Theology from Trinity Seminary, and a Doctor of Education from Temple University. Paul was awarded the honorary rank of a three star general at the US Air War College, Air War University-class of 1997 and he is a Paul Harris Fellow in Rotary International. Today, he enjoys spending time with his family, rooting for the Yankees and spreading God’s word.

Contents
1. Once, Before Time
2. Nothing Can Not Do Something
3. Why Is There Some Coal in My Christmas Stocking?

To discover more books like this children's Christmas book, subscribe to our email list.

Per the author's request, a portion of all sales of this title will be donated to support students at Central College in Pella, Iowa.