L.E.A.P. Party #2

L.E.A.P. stands for Lifestyle Education’s Awesome Party! And it’s happening right now over at our Lifestyle Education through Discipleship™ Facebook Page.

Throughout this Leap Year Day we’ll be having “29 minute” L.E.A.P. giveaways and specials. Join the party by “Liking” our Lifestyle Education through Discipleship™ Facebook Page  and watching throughout the day for party posts about L.E.D.  in addition to announcements of the 29 minute L.E.A.P. posts here.

Our second 29 Minute L.E.A.P. post is for a Special price for everyone – who orders in the next 29 minutes!

The PIPEline of HisStory 

History is God’s Story, and it is best taught within a framework – seeing the Big Picture. Ruth Beechick says that this framework should be simple enough for a child to memorize – no more than about 12 items. The Principle Approach® utilizes this same concept in their Chain of Christianity. The PIPEline of HisStory™ is a set of pictorial representations of major links on the PIPEline of HisStory™ to give your children this framework. Use for a wall or notebook Timeline framework. On a wall you can fill in the details of HisStory, under each link in this framework, with small timeline figures.

Use these with our Freedom & Simplicity™ in HisStory guide or any history program to give an outline of God’s Story throughout time. Easy to use!

— Sorry this Special Price has ended. But you can still order The PIPEline of HisStory at a great price here.

 

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Question: What is your favorite time period in history to study?

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An Introduction to Biblical Education through Lifestyle Education through Discipleship™,
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4 Responses to L.E.A.P. Party #2

  1. Becki says:

    I’m loving studying U.S. History right now . . . that sense of adventure to take your family and move to our country or across our country to settle new areas.

  2. Julie says:

    We are 1850’s re-enactors and also do one set in colonial 1770 so I would have to say it is a tie between those two periods. We just got back from the Sugar on Snow 1770 event.

  3. TIna says:

    I love so much of history. I’ve really loved learning about some of the famous missionaries of the 1800’s and learning history from that perspective. 🙂
    Thanks for offering these fun giveaways. 🙂

  4. Must be the season for the 1800’s in the US ladies. 😉 Thanks for sharing.

    We too had a focus on the Missions Explosion of the 1800’s when we studied it, Tina.

    Julie, that sounds so exciting. I’d love it.

    Becki, the adventure yes. Also the thought of how different it was to move then, compared to now.