. 396 H.T.

David and His Three Brave Soldiers. 163 G.B.

A Knightly Deed. 438 H.T.

David and His Son Absalom. 167 G.B.

The Rebellion of Absalom. 443 H.T.

The Story of a Good King. 170 G.B.

Solomon's Temple. 461 H.T.

Joseph and His Brethren. 177 G.B.

Joseph. 91 H.T.

In the same way you may read the Bedtime Stories, beginning on page
245 of "The Golden Book," and then go naturally to the same stories in
the Bible text itself as told in the volume "The Life of Jesus."

The Story of the First Christmas. 245 G.B.

Nativity. 37 L.J.

The Story of Palm Sunday. 251 G.B.

The Entry into Jerusalem. 233 L.J.

How Jesus Gave His Life for the World. 257 G.B.

The Crucifixion. 281 L.J.

The Story of the First Easter Sunday. 265 G.B.

The Resurrection. 297 L.J.

{19}

Who was the Neighbor? 279 G.B.

The Good Samaritan. 88 L.J.

The Good Shepherd. 282 G.B.

The Good Shepherd and the Sheep. 200 L.J.

5. How Can I Get My Child to Read the Bible?

In no better way than that suggested in the two foregoing paragraphs.
Begin at once with the simpler parts of "The Golden Book," proceed
gradually, awakening new interest, daily if possible, by means of the
Questions (page 26) and Things to Do (page 20). It will take a little
time and much thought, but it is the great privilege of the mother to
watch for the opportunity and lead the child by means of "The Golden
Book" into the treasure house of the Bible, which, despite its
wonderful interest and character-building values, has up to this time
presented almost a closed door to children. As soon as the child has
passed out of "The Golden Book" and found an interest in the other
volumes make use of the suggestions and questions in the next chapter
for the "Hero Age," and hold the interest once gained.

Very early in life little c