Godly Play: Spielerisches Erkunden von Bibel und Glauben - Band 4: Praxisband – Osterfestkreis
- 202 pages
- 8 hours of reading
This author's work delves into the profound and often overlooked spiritual dimensions of childhood. Through their research and established foundations, they explore how young minds engage with theological concepts and faith practices. Their approach emphasizes creating sacred spaces for discovery and learning, fostering a deeper understanding of faith from an early age. The author's insights offer valuable perspectives for educators, parents, and anyone interested in the intersection of spirituality and childhood development.


An old Episcopal priest, who loves Florence, goes there to try to recover from the death of his wife of fifty years. He takes with him a copy of Boccaccio's Decameron and stories he has written during his life to make a book of his own. His twenty stories become part of this story, as he struggles to bind them together to make a new life. He hopes that the beauty of Florence and the making of his book will help heal his loss, but he unexpectedly meets someone with a story of her own, who has much to say about loss and love as well as the city she knows better than he. Other mentors, such as Dante, Galileo and Botticelli, join him from the past, whispering stories, who enrich the pilgrim's progress. This ten-day visit to Florence is a bit of serious but smiling play, where even the city herself becomes a teller of tales from a new life, a vita nuova.