
audiobook
by Martin Grove Brumbaugh, Antoinette Abernethy Lamoreaux, Marion Lawrance, A. F. (Adolphus Frederick) Schauffler
Facing a shortage of capable Sunday‑school teachers, this practical guide offers a clear roadmap for building a solid teacher‑training program. It breaks the curriculum into four easy‑to‑follow sections—Bible study, insights into how learners think at different ages, proven teaching methods, and the best ways to structure the classroom environment. Alongside these core topics, concise supplemental chapters explore the origins of the biblical text and provide quick reference summaries.
The book walks leaders through every step of launching a class, from a brief preparatory meeting with pastors to selecting the right textbook and gathering a small, motivated group. It emphasizes collaborative learning, encouraging discussion, question‑and‑answer sessions, and brief, focused essays rather than long lectures. With advice on choosing suitable participants, scheduling meetings, and nurturing a supportive leader, the manual equips churches to develop confident, well‑prepared teachers ready to share the Word effectively.
Language
en
Duration
~7 hours (451K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Juliet Sutherland and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2010-03-26
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1862–1930
A schoolman, historian, and reform-minded public servant, this Pennsylvania leader moved from one-room classrooms to the governor’s office. His career tied education closely to public life, and he was known both for scholarship and for state politics in the early 20th century.
View all booksAn early 20th-century writer on Christian education, she explored how children grow, learn, and respond to religious teaching. Her books connect child development with the practical work of parents, teachers, and church educators.
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1850–1924
A driving force in modern Sunday school work, this American religious educator helped turn local teaching efforts into an international movement. He also wrote practical books for teachers and church workers, sharing methods that influenced Protestant education for decades.
View all books1845–1919
Born in Constantinople to a missionary family, this American religious writer and speaker devoted much of his work to helping Sunday-school teachers and church leaders teach more clearly and effectively. His books, including The Teacher, the Child, and the Book and Ways of Working, reflect a practical, encouraging approach to Christian education.
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