God, I Need to Talk to You about Lying

God I Need to Talk To You

by Dan Carr, Bill Clark (Illustrator), Bartholomew Clark (Illustrator)

For those dealing with children and the issue of lying, God, I Need to Talk to You about Lying provides a biblical response and explanation so that kids can better understand and learn.
Delightfully illustrated and with child-friendly text, the books in the God, I Need to Talk to You about ... series deal with concerns children encounter in their daily lives. Each book points out the Good News of God's love and forgiveness, while the supporting Scripture verse emphasizes the point of each story.
Each book is pocket-size, convenient for on-the-go reading or for nighttime lessons, and can be read to pre-readers or read by older children.
The full list of titles in the God, I need to Talk to You about
- Bad Manners (also available in Spanish)
- Bad Words
- Bedtime (also available in Spanish)
- Bullying (also available in Spanish)
- Being a Bad Sport (also available in Spanish)
- Cheating (also available in Spanish)
- Disrespect (also available in Spanish)
- Greed
- Feeling Sad
- Healthy Eating (also available in Spanish)
- Homework (also available in Spanish)
- Hurting Others (also available in Spanish)
- Laziness
- Lying (also available in Spanish)
- My Bad Temper (also available in Spanish)
- My Parents
- Paying Attention (also available in Spanish)
- School
- Sharing (also available in Spanish)
- Stealing (also available in Spanish)
- Talking Back
- Vandalism
- Video Games (also available in Spanish)
- Whining (also available in Spanish)

Genres: Childrens

16 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 1984

Reviews

[Kitty Wibisono]

a small pocket book with black and white illustration but very good for your little ones.

[Little Champs]

Big 60

[Set]

Cute little pocket book. The author threaded carefully with this topic of lying outright and by omission. I like it that she had an accident and it wasn't done with malice but by fear.

[Skylar Burris]

I wish the example they had given of lying was a little more of a "lie" rather than an omission. I like that it acknowledges that fear is one of the primary reasons a child lies.