The Children's Tabernacle; Or, Hand-Work and Heart-Work

audiobook

The Children's Tabernacle; Or, Hand-Work and Heart-Work

by A. L. O. E.

EN·~3 hours·28 chapters

Chapters

28 total

THE CHILDREN’S TABERNACLE

1:21

PREFACE.

1:08

I. Wanting Work.

12:56

II. The Tabernacle.

6:56

III. The Curtains.

8:21

IV. Precious Things.

7:14

V. Preparation.

12:06

VI. Types.

8:41

VII. Drawn Aside.

9:21

VIII. Sacrifices.

7:56
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Description

A warm collection of modest tales invites young listeners to discover how everyday chores and simple choices can shape character. Each story weaves practical activity with deeper moral insight, turning ordinary moments into opportunities for growth. The book gently guides readers toward the timeless truths found in ancient narratives, presented in language that feels close to home.

The opening scene bursts into life with a bustling family home where a spirited boy, Lucius, carves a decorative pattern into his sister’s desk. His carefree mischief sparks a quarrel, and soon the household is rattled by a bout of whooping‑cough that affects all the children. As their mother comforts the sick daughters and gently disciplines the offender, the episode illustrates honesty, responsibility, and the healing power of compassion.

Designed for shared reading, the volume encourages parents and teachers to pause, discuss, and explore the values hidden within each vignette. Its modest length and vivid characters make it a perfect companion for quiet afternoons, offering both entertainment and thoughtful reflection.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (209K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Emmy, MWS and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

Aug 7, 2015

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A. L. O. E.

A. L. O. E.

1821–1893

A prolific Victorian writer who published under the pen name “A Lady of England,” she filled her stories and poems with clear moral purpose and vivid adventure. Later in life, she left England for India, where her religious work became as central to her legacy as her books.

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