Agent angels - 5 serie (92 risultati)

Paperback or Softback. Condizione: New. Mick and the Pridestag: A Christian chapter book about pride, humility and friendship Agent Angels Book 1 Easy to read on your own, ages 7-8. Book.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condizione: New. Mick and the Pridestag: A Christian chapter book about pride, humility and friendship Agent Angels Book 1 Easy to read on your own, ages 7-8. Book.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 80 pages. 5.50x0.19x8.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 86 pages. 5.50x0.20x8.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 86 pages. 5.50x0.20x8.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 82 pages. 5.50x0.19x8.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 82 pages. 5.50x0.19x8.50 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 82 pages. 5.74x0.38x8.74 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 80 pages. 5.74x0.37x8.74 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 82 pages. 5.74x0.38x8.74 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 86 pages. 5.74x0.39x8.74 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 86 pages. 5.74x0.39x8.74 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Tyler is the best soccer player in the whole school. He'll tell you himself. Eleven times before lunch.Then a strange little creature struts out from behind the goal: puffy chest, peacock tail, skinny deer legs, nose stuck high in the air. It's a Pridestag, a beast made of bragging, and only Tyler can see it. Every boast makes it grow. POOF. Soon it snores beside his bed like a tuba, and the kitchen smells like old gym socks.Help shows up sitting on the back fence. Mick is an Agent Angel who loves soccer and tells the worst knock-knock jokes in heaven. He left his wings at home (they break lamps), and he loses a fight with a garden hose in his first five minutes on Earth. Mick can wrestle the beast, but he can't shrink it. Only Tyler can do that, and it starts with the hardest word a third grader knows: sorry.But Sam won't talk to Tyler anymore. And the Pridestag is learning to talk back.What kids take away from this book- Humility: the story is built on Proverbs 16:18, "Pride goes before a fall." Tyler watches his bragging grow a beast and shrink his friendships, one boast at a time.- Saying sorry: Mick coaches Tyler through a real apology. No mumbling, no "I guess." Parents will want to borrow this scene.- True friendship and teamwork: Tyler finds out that passing the ball to Sam feels better than scoring alone, and that kids pick teammates who are fun to play with.- Lifting others up: Tyler learns to pick the kid who always gets picked last. First.- Prayer: Mick calls it a quick call home to the King, and He always picks up. Faith here is simple and warm, the way a nervous kid needs it.Good to know before you buy: - Ages 6 to 9: read aloud from 6, most kids self-read by 7 or 8- Short chapters with black-and-white illustrations throughout- The beast is funny, never scary. It blows raspberries when it loses- A complete story with a real ending (Book 1 of the Agent Angels series)- Christian values lived out in the story, not delivered as a lectureHand this one to a kid who loves recess soccer. Fair warning: you will be asked to do the Pridestag's tuba snore at bedtime. HOOOONK-shoo. Tyler brags so much he grows the Pridestag, a strutting beast only he can see. Can angel Mick help him shrink it? A funny Agent Angels story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Cooper has one big problem with rules. He hates the lines. The line that says wait your turn. The line that says stop here. So at recess he steps over the four-square line, just this once, just to win. And something behind the dumpster takes a great big bite. That one little "just this once" wakes up a beast. It's the Linemunch, a fat brown rule-eating beaver that only Cooper can see. Every time he crosses a line and says the magic words, the Linemunch eats the real line right up. CHOMP. The four-square line. The tape line down his room. The chore chart on the fridge. The kickball foul line. And every time a line goes missing, everything falls apart for everybody, because nobody can tell where to stand, whose turn it is, or where it's safe.Then help rolls in on a squeaky library cart. Ren is an Agent Angel who knows every rule there is and follows all of them (her wings are in a drawer because there's no flying inside a building). She can name the beast, but she can't beat it for him. Only Cooper can do that, and it starts with the hardest, bravest thing a rule-breaker can do: keep one line on purpose, even when nobody in the whole world is watching. But the Linemunch has a sweet, sneaky voice, and it whispers the biggest lie of all: if nobody sees you do it, it doesn't even count.At its heart is one warm idea: a good rule is like a fence around a yard, not there to lock you up but there so you can run and play and be safe inside it. The fence is the love. Cooper learns that when you cross a line, everybody loses it, not just you, especially the littlest kid who needs the lines the most. And the win isn't loud or magic, it's keeping one rule all alone, on purpose, when no one would ever know, the bravest line there is and the one thing the beast can't stand. Cooper goes from "it wasn't me" to calling himself out and saying sorry, fair and square.Faith here is simple and warm, the way a kid needs it. The night before the hard thing, Cooper says a small, honest prayer in his own words, asking the King who made the very first good rules for help, and he doesn't feel alone after that. The Christian values are lived out in the story, never delivered as a lecture.Good to know before you buy: it's written for ages 6 to 9, read aloud from 6 and self-read by most kids at 7 or 8, with short chapters and black-and-white illustrations throughout. The beast is funny, never scary, a round, sock-snacking beaver that burps up rule signs and loses to one bold chalk line. This is a complete story with a real ending (Book 4 of the Agent Angels series, and it reads great on its own).Hand this one to any kid who treats every rule like a dare, who always wants a do-over, or who needs to learn that doing right when nobody's watching is the bravest kind of right there is. Perfect for the wild one, the bend-the-rules one, or the little brother who just learned to argue. Fair warning: you may end up with a kid who calls his own foul and tells you a truly terrible beaver joke. Cooper hates rules, so he wakes the Linemunch, a line-eating beaver only he can see. Can angel Ren help him keep one? A funny Agent Angels story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Nora is the new kid, and she draws comics. Then she meets a girl who draws perfect dragons, and suddenly her own hero feels small. Bean-size small. That's when a round gray bird waddles out of the coat closet, holding a tiny mirror. It's a Mirrowarp, a beast made of comparing, and only Nora can see it. Every time she thinks "she's better than me," the mirror bends to show her tiny next to giant golden kids. Worse, the lie starts spreading, until every spoon, puddle, and window in town whispers the same thing: hide your stuff, stay quiet, don't even try.Help crash-lands in the leaf pile. Gabe is an Agent Angel who tells the worst knock-knock jokes in heaven and is amazed by everything on Earth, especially toasters. He left his wings at home (he always lands in a tree), and he's a little scared of the foghorn. Gabe can hold the bird back, but he can't beat it for her. Only Nora can, and it starts with the bravest thing a third grader can do: saying one true thing out loud, and showing her real work where everyone can see. But the school Art Wall goes up on Friday, and the Mirrowarp is learning to talk back.At its heart is one warm idea: the King makes originals and never copies, so there is only one of you in the whole world, and your honest, messy, real thing beats a perfect fake one every time. Nora learns that comparing herself to everyone else only shrinks her, and that the win isn't loud or magic but one true sentence, said out loud even with shaky knees. She also discovers that the girl she envied wanted to be her friend all along, and ends up welcoming a brand-new kid exactly the way she was welcomed. Parents of sensitive or anxious kids will recognize this beast on sight.Faith here is simple and warm, the way a nervous kid needs it. Gabe calls prayer sending a little note upstairs to the King, and He always listens. The Christian values are lived out in the story, never delivered as a lecture.Good to know before you buy: it's written for ages 6 to 9, read aloud from 6 and self-read by most kids at 7 or 8, with short chapters and black-and-white illustrations throughout. The beast is funny, never scary, and keeps walking into fences and even loses to a chicken. This is a complete story with a real ending (Book 2 of the Agent Angels series, and it reads great on its own).Hand this one to any kid who has ever felt like everyone else is better at it. Fair warning: you will be asked to do Gabe's flubbed interrupting-cow joke at bedtime. He forgets the words on purpose. Nora loves drawing until the Mirrowarp whispers everyone else is better. Can angel Gabe show her she is one of a kind? A funny Agent Angels story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Daniel's elbow knocks the orange paint jar. It floods Emma's volcano, two whole weeks of careful work, gone in a second. And before Daniel even thinks, his mouth says the words: "It wasn't me! It was Rosco!" Rosco is the family dog. He's asleep. He didn't do a thing. But the blame wakes up a beast. It's the Not-Me Newt, a round, sweet-eyed, paint-pawed little creature only Daniel can see. Every time Daniel blames somebody, the Newt flings a flat orange fault-splat with a tiny handprint on it, and anything a splat lands on cannot be fixed while everybody argues whose fault it is. The mess just stays a mess. Soon there are splats all over the house and the classroom, and Daniel's own hands won't even wash clean.Then help climbs dripping wet out of the class newt tank. Rafi is an Agent Angel who is wild about animals (did you know a goldfish can hear?) and totally baffled by the paper-towel dispenser, which he is sure is a polite wall handing him blankets. Rafi can hold the Newt back. He just can't say Daniel's words for him. There's only one thing that peels a splat off, and it's the hardest thing a kid can do: looking the person you hurt right in the eye and saying it was me, I'm sorry, out loud, and meaning it. But the Maker Fair is Friday, the whole town will be there, and Emma is still waiting to hear five brave words.At its heart is one simple, freeing idea: "it was me" is what fixes the mess, while "not me" only makes more of it, so saying sorry isn't the hard part you have to get through, it's the part that sets everything right. Daniel learns that brave and scared can ride together, that his knees can shake and his hands can go cold and he can say it anyway. He learns that hedging doesn't count, that "it kind of broke" is just a hide both the Newt and Emma can see through, and that Dad's quiet house rule is the gentlest grown-up wisdom: yelling never fixed a single thing, but "I did it, let's fix it" fixes everything.Faith here is simple and warm, the way a nervous kid needs it. The night before the fair, Daniel says a small, scared prayer in the dark to the King, and He hears every word, even the scared part. The Christian values are lived out in the story, never delivered as a lecture.Good to know before you buy: it's written for ages 6 to 9, read aloud from 6 and self-read by most kids at 7 or 8, with short chapters and black-and-white illustrations throughout. The beast is funny, never scary, a sweet little fibber that whistles when it feels guilty and keeps blaming the floor. This is a complete story with a real ending (Book 5 of the Agent Angels series, and it reads great on its own).Hand this one to any kid who has ever pointed at someone else and said "not me." Perfect for the kid learning to fess up, say sorry, and make it right. Fair warning: you may catch yourself owning up to the chipped mug before anybody even asks. Daniel blames the dog for his mess, waking the Not-Me Newt, who splats blame everywhere. Can angel Rafi help him own up? A funny Agent Angels story. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Hazel knows the song by heart. She sings it in the shower, she sings it to her dog. But the second her teacher asks who wants the big solo, a door slams shut in her throat, and all she can whisper is "pass." That swallowed voice wakes up a beast. It's the Wobble, a cold, jiggly jelly blob that only Hazel can see. Every time she keeps her words inside, it grows one notch. It eats her socks. It boings down the hall after her. And as the school show gets closer, it gets so big it learns to talk, and every sweet thing it says is a lie: don't say it, you can't say it wrong, just stay quiet, just stay safe.Then help crashes in through the skylight. Sela is an Agent Angel who cannot stop singing, even when she tries to be serious, even between words. She thinks the microphone is a magic singing ice-cream cone, and she is a little scared of it. Sela can hold the Wobble back, but she can't sing Hazel's line for her. Only Hazel can do that, and it starts with the bravest thing a quiet kid can do: letting one clear note out loud, even when her knees shake. But the Fall Welcome show is Friday, the whole town will be watching, and Hazel has to say the very first line.At its heart is one warm idea: the King made your voice on purpose and there is no voice like it anywhere, so it counts even when it shakes, and maybe the scared little peeps count most of all, because those ones took the most brave. Hazel learns that brave and scared can ride together, that she doesn't have to feel un-scared to do the hard thing, and that the voice telling her to stay quiet and small is never on her side. The courage is bite-size, one note and then one more, with Sela helping her find the right size, not too big and not too small, just plain true Hazel.Faith here is simple and warm, the way a nervous kid needs it. The night before the show, Hazel says a small, scared call upstairs to the King, and He hears every bit of it. The Christian values are lived out in the story, never delivered as a lecture.Good to know before you buy: it's written for ages 6 to 9, read aloud from 6 and self-read by most kids at 7 or 8, with short chapters and black-and-white illustrations throughout. The beast is funny, never scary, a big jiggly baby that eats socks and loses to a clear little note. This is a complete story with a real ending (Book 3 of the Agent Angels series, and it reads great on its own).Hand this one to any kid who has ever frozen up when everyone turned to look. Perfect for the shy one, the new kid, or anybody learning that a shaky voice is still a brave one. Fair warning: you may be asked to sing the welcome line at full volume, with a big finish. When a shy girl's swallowed words transform into a growing, jelly-like monster, she must find the courage to sing through her fear before the big performance. Can a single, shaky note defeat the voice that demands silence? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…