J Bakhita Kateri T
Book Chapter
The stories in this book are called parables. Jesus told them not to confuse people, but to help them see. Parables are not meant to give quick answers. They are meant to make you pause, reflect, and recognize yourself somewhere in the story.
01
New Cloth and New Wineskins:
Alex and the Same Old Outbursts
Alex knows he has a temper…
02
Lamp on a Stand:
Sofia and the Habit of Staying Invisible
Sofia is not loud. She notices things, but she does not always say them out loud…
03
Wise and Foolish Builders:
Daniel and the Long Game
Daniel likes structure. He keeps a planner. He colour-codes his notes. He actually enjoys homework…
04
The Moneylender Who Forgave Unequal Debts:
Maya and the “That’s Not Fair” Feeling
Maya notices everything. She notices who gets invited. Who gets praised. Who gets second chances…
05
Rich Man Foolishly Builds Bigger Barns
In the last chapter, we discussed the parable of unequal debts explained by Our LORD Jesus Christ. In it, we saw how Jesus explained…
06
Servants Must Remain Watchful
In the last chapter, we looked at the parable of a rich man who foolishly built bigger barns. In it, our LORD Jesus Christ…
07
Wise and Foolish Servants
In the last chapter, we looked at how all of us are servants of God and should always be prepared for His arrival. We…
Why Read It?
The Stories That See You
This book was written for you.
Not for the version of you that has everything figured out.
Not for the version of you that never doubts or struggles.
But for the real you; the one growing up in a complicated world, trying to make sense of faith, choices, pressure, and who you are becoming.
Choose Your Preference
Testimonials
What Our Readers Say
Here is what readers say about The Stories That See You.
”My children and I read this together. They enjoyed the fact that the book did not “ram religion down their throats”. Instead, each chapter offered them a relatable story, the parable it was linked to explaining Jesus’ intention, and it also includes a tool to help them think about themselves and their own lives. My daughter experienced something similar to Maya in the fourth chapter, and that generated a discussion of its own. My son loves to read and is rather studious and so he related to Daniel in the third chapter. We’re looking forward to reading the next book in the series.
Michael OwensFather of Teenagers
”As a parent and Sunday school teacher, I've always believed in the importance of teaching our children about the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Parables of Jesus Christ by J Bakhita Kateri T is a fantastic resource that simplifies the parables and provides the context and reasoning behind each one. It's a great tool to help children connect with the teachings of Jesus and learn how they can apply these lessons in their daily lives. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking to deepen their children's understanding of their faith.
Sarah T.Reader
”J Bakhita Kateri T's The Parables of Jesus Christ is a must-read for children and parents alike. This book brilliantly brings the parables of Jesus to life, explaining them in a way that is both engaging and enlightening. By delving into the reasons and context behind each parable, the author helps young readers not only grasp the stories but also understand their significance in the Christian faith. This book is a valuable resource for nurturing spiritual growth in our children.
John M.Senior Manager
”We, as a grandparent, have always wanted to pass on the profound teachings of Jesus Christ to my grandchildren. The Parables of Jesus Christ by J Bakhita Kateri T is an exceptional tool for this purpose. The book beautifully unpacks the first seven parables of Jesus, making them accessible and thought-provoking for young minds. It encourages children to reflect on their role in these teachings and how they can make a positive impact in their lives. This book has blessed our family, and I wholeheartedly recommend it to others.
Emily R.Sales Consultant
