The Boy Who Spoke to God

Kids, Religion, Fiction - All Religions
Cover of the book The Boy Who Spoke to God by Randa Handler, Open Road Media
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Randa Handler ISBN: 9781497660717
Publisher: Open Road Media Publication: July 1, 2014
Imprint: Open Road Media Young Readers Language: English
Author: Randa Handler
ISBN: 9781497660717
Publisher: Open Road Media
Publication: July 1, 2014
Imprint: Open Road Media Young Readers
Language: English

Unable to agree on their ideas about God and religious celebrations, four different ethnic tribes—Greeks, Chinese, Zulus, and Mayans—who live together harmoniously most of the year, combining aspects of each of their cultures to make their kingdom strong and prosperous, suddenly become divisive when religious holidays approach. During such times, they cannot agree on the timing or manner of religious traditions, and they each have their own god who looks and dresses as they do.

When Niko, a young Greek boy, has several dreams of God, each tribe interprets the various details of his dreams according to its own view of God, further emphasizing the tribes’ differences in beliefs. Subsequently, Niko is shunned for having created even more disharmony and for lying to the tribes, or so they think, as no one believes he dreamed of God.

To clear up all the confusion and arrive at the truth, Niko begs God to manifest in one final dream. This time, God shows him that the tribes’ beliefs are actually different expressions of the same god. Niko concludes that God is like colorless and formless iridescent light and the beliefs of all tribes about their gods are correct, as these gods are like colors of the rainbow that derive from white light.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Unable to agree on their ideas about God and religious celebrations, four different ethnic tribes—Greeks, Chinese, Zulus, and Mayans—who live together harmoniously most of the year, combining aspects of each of their cultures to make their kingdom strong and prosperous, suddenly become divisive when religious holidays approach. During such times, they cannot agree on the timing or manner of religious traditions, and they each have their own god who looks and dresses as they do.

When Niko, a young Greek boy, has several dreams of God, each tribe interprets the various details of his dreams according to its own view of God, further emphasizing the tribes’ differences in beliefs. Subsequently, Niko is shunned for having created even more disharmony and for lying to the tribes, or so they think, as no one believes he dreamed of God.

To clear up all the confusion and arrive at the truth, Niko begs God to manifest in one final dream. This time, God shows him that the tribes’ beliefs are actually different expressions of the same god. Niko concludes that God is like colorless and formless iridescent light and the beliefs of all tribes about their gods are correct, as these gods are like colors of the rainbow that derive from white light.

More books from Open Road Media

Cover of the book Waves of Glory by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Empire of Unreason by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Danger Calling by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Lockestep by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Betrayals by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Thermopylae by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Star Flight by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Death Rides the Pecos by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Dangerous Illusions by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Hors d'Oeuvre and Canapés by Randa Handler
Cover of the book The Detective by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Rainbow in the Mist by Randa Handler
Cover of the book The Confessions of Nat Turner by Randa Handler
Cover of the book The Lost Mother by Randa Handler
Cover of the book Testimony of Two Men by Randa Handler
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy