1) She can't see herself at that angle in a mirror, so whilst the artist can see her, she must be looking at the artist in the mirror, not herself. Then again you don't need a mirror to brush you...
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2014/01/09/spot-the-mistake-2/#comment-141
That's pretty cool! The first time I heard about that language was from a Swede in 1986 when my family and I were visiting Europe. Because I had a fascination with languages (in spite of only eve...
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2014/01/09/1594/#comment-139
Children definitely need to learn about the Bible. You can find many great sources.
In reply to Peter Reynolds. Well spotted Peter. Will change that asap.
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2013/07/23/hall-of-fame-books/#comment-120
Rhona's a new one on me as far as Biblical names is concerned. Rhoda, surely!
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2013/07/23/hall-of-fame-books/#comment-118
Great review Catherine! Thanks for taking a look at Simonetta's latest book. Shaun Tabatt Cross Focused Reviews
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2013/06/21/anselm-of-canterbury-by-simonetta-carr/#comment-110
but leave it on your coffee table and you’ll find adults enjoy it just as much.” Reviewer: Catherine Mackenzie (hurrah4books.wordpress.com) Rating: 4
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2013/06/21/anselm-of-canterbury-by-simonetta-carr/#comment-109
In reply to Simonetta. Thanks for this Simonetta, I love that part ...
Good reply! Also the parents can teach him the first question of the Heidelberg Catechism. I always think it's exciting that a bunch of pastors and theologians got together while they were practi...
and mission . . . a really good read for children age 8-12.” Read the rest of her post–Christian Travel Books for Kids– at her blog,
https://hurrah4books.wordpress.com/2013/06/21/christian-travel-books-for-kids/#comment-95