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This one is more of a comprehensive study of the Bible that covers creations, the Life and death of Jesus, his Resurrection, Ascension into Heaven, and life after Jesus in the Bible and Revelations. It was a collection of the author's teaching notes published to educate mainly children in simple terms. Favell Lee Mortimer was a British Evangelical writer of educational books for children. Bevan supervised children's religious education on her father's estates, and her interest in academic writing developed from that experience. She created her own method of teaching children to read that was based on 'flash cards' rather than traditional books.
This little work aims to be the very least of all;—not in size, but in the humility of its contents. It aims at the superlative degree of littleness; and in this point seeks to resemble the least watch ever made—the least picture ever painted—the tiniest flower that ever grew. It desires to be among books as the humming-bird among birds. As soon as a child's mind is capable of receiving systematic instruction, this humble work attempts to convey it. From a very early period a pious mother will, by casual remarks, endeavor to lead her child to the knowledge of his Creator and Redeemer; and in due time she will impart systematic instruction. It may be at three years of age—it may not be till five—that the child is prepared to listen to these little lessons. But—sooner or later—he will give evidence of his immortality by willingly hearkening to discourse concerning the Invisible—the Eternal—the Infinite. The simplicity of the language may seem unworthy of the sublimity of the subject treated of in these pages; and some may smile at the contrast;—but the little one will not smile—except with joy to hear of his Heavenly Father, and of his Incarnate Redeemer; for the merry inmates of the nursery are capable of tasting higher pleasures than toys and dainties can afford.
Excerpt from the Preface: "This little work aims to be the very least of all;-not in size, but in the humility of its contents. It aims at the superlative degree of littleness; and in this point seeks to resemble the least watch ever made-the least picture ever painted-the tiniest flower that ever grew. It desires to be among books as the humming-bird among birds. As soon as a child's mind is capable of receiving systematic instruction, this humble work attempts to convey it. From a very early period a pious mother will, by casual remarks, endeavor to lead her child to the knowledge of his Creator and Redeemer; and in due time she will impart systematic instruction. It may be at three years of age-it may not be till five-that the child is prepared to listen to these little lessons. But-sooner or later-he will give evidence of his immortality by willingly hearkening to discourse concerning the Invisible-the Eternal-the Infinite." This delightful little book provides a sound means of teaching Christian principles to children at a very young age, especially when instruction is coming directly from mother to child.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1845.
"In "The Peep of Day Series,' Mrs. Mortimer's aim was to provide a graduated set of books for children from the age of four to the age of twelve, and the way in which she contrived to put the scripture narratives into the simplest phraseology, and to make even the histories of the Kings of Israel and Judah, and of the Captivity, attractive to the youngest of her readers, was beyond all praise." -The Publishers' Circular This little work aims to be the very least of all;--not in size, but in the humility of its contents. It aims at the superlative degree of littleness; and in this point seeks to resemble the least watch ever made--the least picture ever painted--the tiniest flower that ever grew. It desires to be among books as the humming-bird among birds. As soon as a child's mind is capable of receiving systematic instruction, this humble work attempts to convey it. From a very early period a pious mother will, by casual remarks, endeavor to lead her child to the knowledge of his Creator and Redeemer; and in due time she will impart systematic instruction. It may be at three years of age--it may not be till five--that the child is prepared to listen to these little lessons. But--sooner or later--he will give evidence of his immortality by willingly hearkening to discourse concerning the Invisible--the Eternal--the Infinite. The simplicity of the language may seem unworthy of the sublimity of the subject treated of in these pages; and some may smile at the contrast;--but the little one will not smile--except with joy to hear of his Heavenly Father, and of his Incarnate Redeemer; for the merry inmates of the nursery are capable of tasting higher pleasures than toys and dainties can afford. CONTENTS. Preface 1. Of the body 2. Of a mother's care 3. Of the soul 4. Of the good angels 5. Of the wicked angels 6. The world, Part I 7. The world, Part II 8. The world, Part III 9. Adam and Eve 10. The first sin 11. The Son of God 12. The Virgin Mary 13. The birth of Jesus 14. The shepherds 15. The wise men 16. King Herod 17. The temptation 18. The twelve disciples 19. The first miracle 20. Several miracles 21. The sinner and Simon 22. The storm at sea 23. Jairus' daughter 24. The loaves and fishes 25. The kindness of Jesus 26. The Lord's Prayer 27. Jesus foretells his death 28. Lazarus 29. Jesus enters Jerusalem 30. The Temple 31. Judas 32. The Last Supper, Part I 33. The Last Supper, Part II 34. The Last Supper, Part III 35. The garden 36. Peter's denial 37. Pontius Pilate 38. Death of Judas 39. The Cross, Part I 40. The Cross, Part II 41. The Cross, Part III 42. The soldiers 43. The grave 44. The resurrection 45. Mary Magdalene 46. The two friends 47. Thomas 48. The dinner 49. The ascension 50. Peter in Prison 51. John 52. The Judgment Day
"This little work aims to be the very least of all;—not in size, but in the humility of its contents. It aims at the superlative degree of littleness; and in this point seeks to resemble the least watch ever made—the least picture ever painted—the tiniest flower that ever grew. It desires to be among books as the humming-bird among birds. "As soon as a child’s mind is capable of receiving systematic instruction, this humble work attempts to convey it." -Preface