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Andrew McDonough

    Andrew McDonough is a creator, writer, and illustrator whose storytelling began with a simple talent for drawing sheep. As a young Bible college student, he was asked to deliver a children's talk and, using overhead projector film, created the story of Cecil. The positive reception led him to continue developing these visual narratives for diverse audiences. Before dedicating himself to Lost Sheep, McDonough served as a pastor at WestCare, an inner-city mission focused on the homeless, addiction recovery, and refugee advocacy. He remains involved with WestCare and aims for his stories to inspire a generation dedicated to caring for the poor through their faith.

    Dave the Donkey
    Cecil and Psalm 8
    Cecil the Lost Sheep
    Bethlehem Town
    The Way of the Cross
    Proverbs
    • Proverbs

      • 36 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Engaging with themes of wisdom and decision-making, this collection presents four stories inspired by the book of Proverbs, highlighting everyday challenges like rudeness and obstacles. Each narrative encourages readers to reflect on the wise choices they can make in response to life's difficulties, blending humor and moral lessons for an enriching experience.

      Proverbs
    • The Way of the Cross

      • 36 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Experience a poignant journey through the events of Easter, exploring themes of sadness, courage, and love. This narrative is rooted in fourteen traditional Gospel readings, guiding readers from the garden to the cross. It offers a meaningful way for parents and children to reflect on Jesus' journey, fostering a deeper understanding of faith and compassion.

      The Way of the Cross
    • Bethlehem Town

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      'Bless my socks! Dance and sing! This little bub is God's high king!, Join Brown Cow, the shepherds and the wonderful welcoming people of Bethlehem town in this Christmas celebration. Based on the Luke 2:1-20 NIVUK translation, this biblical story is set in your traditional middle eastern home.

      Bethlehem Town
    • Cecil the Lost Sheep

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      He runs! He hides! He climbs! He's stuck! Will Cecil ever get home? Will any of his friends miss him? To find out read, 'Cecil the Lost Sheep.' Based on Luke 15:1-7, this story is great for teaching kids about God's love.

      Cecil the Lost Sheep
    • Cecil and Psalm 8

      • 36 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      What on earth are you doing? Not sure? Well, leap on a giraffe and join Jesus, Cecil and the kids in this star-gazing, God -praising, amazing journey through Psalm 8.

      Cecil and Psalm 8
    • Dave the Donkey

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Jerusalem. A lone rider approaches. The cheering crowd swarm to greet him. The King has come, mounted upon his mighty steed Dave the Donkey! Join Dave, his Grandpa, and Jesus in this epic Easter tale of power, courage, death, and resurrection. If you like Black Beauty, you will love Dave the Donkey.

      Dave the Donkey
    • Cecil and Psalm 23

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Cecil is back and invites you to join him on a journey through Psalm 23. Lie down in the green pastures, dip your toes in the quiet waters and brave the valley of the shadow of death. Don’t worry, the shepherd is never far away! This Story is based Psalm 23. Related Bible passages Matthew 18:10–14, Luke 15:1–7, John 10:11–18, 1 Peter 2:24–25, 1 Samuel 17:34–37, Isaiah 40:10–11 Main God’s care.Other provision, rest, right living, death, enemies, trust, God’s goodness

      Cecil and Psalm 23
    • Der Leprakranke wird von allen ausgestoßen: von den Leuten im Dorf, seiner Familie. Sogar die Hunde haben Angst vor ihm. Nur Jesus hat Mitleid. Von ihm geheilt, kann der Mann wieder in seine Familie zurückkehren.

      Der geheilte Mann
    • Liebe Kinder, bekommt ihr Ärger, wenn ihr in Bücher malt? Dann ist dieses Malbuch für euch. Kritzelt über die Linien, färbt das Schaf lila.

      Wolle-&-Freunde-Malbuch
    • Meistens wird Markus 10,13-16 so dargestellt, dass Jesus ein friedlich schlafendes Baby auf dem Arm hält und ihm wohlerzogene Kinder andächtig lauschen. Doch in der Realität raufen und toben Kinder am liebsten mit dem, den sie lieben. Warum sollten sie bei Jesus eine Ausnahme machen?

      Jesus und die Kinder