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How To Make A Moose Run
Dad...thanks for the memories!
Gary Stanley was just thirteen when his father died - but he still looks back to his memories of dad for the greatest (and often funniest) lessons he ever learned.
With whimsical - and sometimes side-splitting - humor, and just a touch of nostalgia, Stanley shares delightful stories of a man who taught him to see with his heart. In the telling, he reminds of how much we appreciate our own fathers - weaving in reminders of a very present Heavenly Father who fills our lives with meaning.
This heart-warming collection of stories - told in Norman Rockwell style - will tickly your funny bone and take you on a journey down memory lane, with such chapters
* Real Indians Don't Wear Underwear
* Swimming on Daddy's Back
* How to Ruin a Pair of Tennis Shoes
* My First Dog
Whether or not you ever encounter a moose, you will surely appreciate this joyful and wonderful glimpse of what a father means to his children.
Gary Stanley was just thirteen when his father died - but he still looks back to his memories of dad for the greatest (and often funniest) lessons he ever learned.
With whimsical - and sometimes side-splitting - humor, and just a touch of nostalgia, Stanley shares delightful stories of a man who taught him to see with his heart. In the telling, he reminds of how much we appreciate our own fathers - weaving in reminders of a very present Heavenly Father who fills our lives with meaning.
This heart-warming collection of stories - told in Norman Rockwell style - will tickly your funny bone and take you on a journey down memory lane, with such chapters
* Real Indians Don't Wear Underwear
* Swimming on Daddy's Back
* How to Ruin a Pair of Tennis Shoes
* My First Dog
Whether or not you ever encounter a moose, you will surely appreciate this joyful and wonderful glimpse of what a father means to his children.
288 pages, Paperback
First published March 1, 2001
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
October 16, 2022
The author writes in the most prestigious literacy. This book makes me wanna go back to my childhood remembrance. His thoughts enlightened my life. Good book to read at free time schedule
Currently Reading
March 29, 2010Hubby is currently reading this one!
July 28, 2012
Good read if you are raising boys!!! I would read it again just for laughs.
December 14, 2012
Love love love this book! Even read a few censored chapters to my kiddos for a laugh. Too funny and the format was very easy to read.
March 15, 2013
Nice book for guys who grew up without a dad. He does tend to stretch things a bit though with the religious epiphanies.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews





