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Plan to come to the 2013 CCFSA conference, April 27-May 1, 2013 in Granbury, Texas.

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Posts Tagged ‘Hosea’

Hosea – A Book About Hurting Children Part 5

Saturday, July 9th, 2011

Part V: Abandoned Children and Attachment Disorders It was an international adoption. The abandoned boy came to the attention of a single parent in a neighboring nation. The paperwork was the easy part. The problems started when the youngster seemed unable to respond to the tenderness of his adopted father. He taught him to walk,[.....]

Hosea – A Book About Hurting Children Part 4

Saturday, July 9th, 2011

Part IV: A Forgotten God Remembers God said it. He was talking about the Israel of the eighth century B.C. They lived in Samaria and Bethel and Gilgal. It’s a line so brief, most people likely miss it. Three words that give a glimpse into God’s heart. What did God say? “They forgot me” (Hosea[.....]

Hosea – A Book About Hurting Children Part 3

Saturday, July 9th, 2011

Part III: A Terrible Prayer Hosea started to pray, and then stopped. “Give them, O LORD—.” What he wanted to ask was so horrible. His prayer (Hosea 9:14) seemed so unacceptable. How could he ask God to do what he was about to ask? “Give them a miscarrying womb and dry breasts.” There he prayed[.....]

Hosea – A Book About Hurting Children Part 2

Saturday, July 9th, 2011

Part II: It’s Got You Written All Over It She hated her name. When she was little, she didn’t understand. But when she learned the whole story, her name became a burden. Some think it has a pretty sound: Lo-Ruhamah, accent on the last syllable. Children often dislike the names their parents give them, but[.....]

Hosea – A Book About Hurting Children – Part 1

Saturday, July 9th, 2011

Bible Study About Children Hosea—A Book About Hurting Children Part I: Hosea–A Biblical Book for Child Care Workers! Hosea is a seldom-read, fourteen-chapter Minor Prophet that remains a remarkably relevant book. Those who work with hurting children will find the painful images and harsh descriptions all too familiar. Contemporary foster parents, today’s case workers, and[.....]