Best Selling Books by Allia Zobel-Nolan

This book, written by a popular children''s book author, retells some of the most memorable stories in the Bible--creation, Noah''s ark, Jonah, and Jesus coming to the world as a baby.

Written by a popular children''s author, this captivating and colorful book teaches children how events that took place more than two thousand years ago still change people''s lives.

Simple Bible stories come to life with this fun pull-and-push peek-a-boo board book. Children can guess which biblical images are in each story, then pull the tab to find the answers. Full color.

Little Bear decides to use ten big, sparkly stars to help him count a few of God''s countless blessings. As Little Bear describes each blessing and the child turns a page, one shimmering foil star disappears from the sky.

Moses recalls the adventures God led him on including freeing the Israelites, the miracles from God, and traveling across the desert.

Toddlers who are developing an understanding of the Bible and its message can reach deeper into stories with this board book that includes activities for both parent and child. Full-color illustrations.

Who''s the best teacher when it comes to the rat race? According to Allia Zobel, it''s the "four-legged ball of fluff folks share their lives (and possibly their beds) with--their cats".

Young readers learn that God can do great things through people of all ages, including them. Features nine stories about children from the Bible who show bravery and obedience to God.

This treasury of carefully selected stories, verses, and rhymes is the perfect way to share the Bible with little ones at bedtime. Every book in The First Bible Collection® is beautifully illustrated with peek-through windows. Picture icons in each book let you know when it’s time to share a special activity with your child.The First Bible Collection® and Design are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Reader’s Digest Association, Inc. Used by permission.

A collection of cartoons points to such advantages of aging as plastic surgery, grouchiness, and comfortable clothing