| | |  | Books | Home » » Heritage Studies 1 For Christian Schools: The New World: at Home in Early America | | | | | | | Description: | | With the Heritage Studies 1 curriculum from BJU Press, you will introduce your child to fundamental concepts related to geography, economics, and culture, within the context of American history from pre-Columbus days to 1682. The student text is written on a first-grade level and presents history within a biblical worldview. It includes numerous photographs and illustrations to help aid understanding and asks questions that are designed to help develop critical thinking skills. The Heritage Studies 1 text also includes fun activities designed to reinforce the concepts being presented. You can complete the course in one semester or spread it out over the entire year by spacing out the lessons. | | | Product Details: | | | Author:
| Kimberly H. Pascoe | | Paperback:
| 187 pages | | Publisher:
| Bob Jones Univ Pr | | Publication Date:
| March 30, 2007 | | Language:
| English | | ISBN:
| 0890848807 | | Package Length:
| 9.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 7.2 inches | | Package Height:
| 0.5 inches | | Package Weight:
| 0.7 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 1 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
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Unfortunately Wrong about HistoryJun 22, 2011
By M. Ellis
I was so excited about this book at first. It is laid out in such a nice way, covering some great topics. Then I got to the parts about religions and was so disappointed at the way the author portrays the Catholic Church. The author obviously does not know Church history or the true beliefs of Catholics. When talking about the Puritans, they say that "some people in England believed in the Bible", comparing that to Roman Catholicism. I wonder if the author knows who actually compiled the Bible. If not, the answer is: the Catholic Church. If anyone believes in the Bible, it is Catholics. The version of the Bible that non-Catholic Christians use is one which was changed in the 1500's by Martin Luther. Non-Catholic Christians are following an abridged Bible that has only been around for 500 years or so. When Martin Luther decided that each person could interpret the Bible, there became many arguments about what the Bible actually meant. If the Holy Spirit were guiding each of those people, how could arguments ensue? I'm just so sad that "Heritage Studies" does not know enough about Catholicism to portray history properly and that it feels the need to add "jabs" about the Catholic Church. And I'm so sad that so many Christians do not know the whole story. If they did, surely they would see the fullness of truth that they are missing and this would lead them to such greater fulfillment, taking full participation in the beautiful Church, the Bride of Christ, that Jesus himself intended.
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