| Title | : | Roll Back the Stone: Celebrating the Mystery of Lent and Easter Through Drama |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.61 (644 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0788023543 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 96 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2005-01-01 |
| Genre | : |
Create memorable services that help worshipers experience the profound sadness of the crucifixion as well as the marvelous joy of the risen Christ with this diverse collection of ready-to-use dramatic material. With ample selections for Lent, Holy Week, and Easter, there's something special here for congregations of any size or worship style. Copying privileges are included for all segments. Included are:* A Travesty Of Justice: In The Shadow Of The Cross (Kathy Martz), a series of six meditations in which an unusual assortment of eyewitnesses - the thorn, robe, nail, spear, shroud, and stone - tell about their extraordinary encounters with Jesus. Designed for use in Lenten vesper services, these spiritual contemplations examine the events leading up to the crucifixion from a unique perspective. Each user-friendly monologue comes with a brief scripture reading and a prayer.* Live From Jerusalem (John O. Eby), a short Palm Sunday play that helps audiences env
Editorial : About the Author Kathy Martz is a former schoolteacher who combines a strong religious affiliation with professional training in psychology and education to produce creative, inspirational writings for a Christian audience. She is an active member of Christ Lutheran Church in Oakwood, Georgia, and is a graduate of Alma College and Oakland University.
John O. Eby has been an ordained pastor for four decades, serving several Baptist congregations in California. He is currently the pastor of First Baptist Church in Porterville, California. A graduate of the University of LaVerne and American Baptist Seminary of the West, Eby is the author of more than 30 skits and plays.
David H. Covington is an associate professor of English at North Carolina State University, specializing in professional writing and Victorian literature. An active member of the Kirk of Kildare (Presbyterian) in Cary, North Carolina, he is a graduate of the University of Florida (B.A.) and Vanderbil
I bought this book for 7th graders and it seems appropriate for that age level. If you are in business, you'll probably be familiar with some of the concepts he's quoting, like "How to get to Yes" author William Ury, Stephen Covey's 7 Habits, and Agile development. The book is a bit repetitive, which was very annoying to me since I don't require that much repetition and reiteration of the same idea in 10 different ways to get the concepts.
I would have been much happier with this book, had it been more directed toward a specific age range. They are wonderful.. Every time I open the book to read I see an amazing story about the life and memories of those who knew a Pullman Porter. Though I just read the book and we are starting to practice, I haven’t seen tremendous results yet but I can say that the arguing that we did over every single thing has lessened in the past to day. Criticism, in this context, has degenerated into hyperbolic acclaim. Sometimes "as told to" is a euph
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