Wait Till You See the Butterfly and Other Short Stories for Boys and Girls John Flavel Cambridge in 1619

Cambridge in 1619

and who was used by God to bring many others to know that same power

were all things he knew at first hand

that among the ‘galaxy of gifted and devoted ministers of the gospel’ in Scotland during the nineteenth century

But alongside the work of translation he felt it was necessary to contend earnestly for the Reformed faith and so he threw himself into several of the key theological controversies of the times

Wait Till You See the Butterfly and Other Short Stories for Boys and Girls John Flavel Cambridge in 1619Little Becky does not believe her brother when he tells her that caterpillars turn into butterflies, until her mother confirms that it is true and then she sees a butterfly start to break out of its cocoonBut what does all this have to do with Easter and the death and resurrection of Christ? In Doreen Tamminga's engaging tale, the first of more than forty short stories for boys and girls in this book, the connection is made clear. Sometimes we read to