Percy's Presents
A Christian children story introducing the basic elements of the Gospel. Percy learns about a very Special Present.
A Christian children story introducing the basic elements of the Gospel.
Percy learns about a very Special Present.
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Percy’s <strong>Presents</strong><br />
By Tim Ross
Percy’s <strong>Presents</strong><br />
Written and Illustrated by Tim Ross<br />
© Tim Ross, 2018<br />
The official legal stuff:<br />
All rights, reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in<br />
a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without the<br />
author’s permission.<br />
Special permission for services of worship in schools and churches:<br />
Whatever that says up there, I do give you my permission to use,<br />
photocopy, project, download etc. the images and story for use in churches<br />
and schools—so long as you don’t make any money out of it, of course, in<br />
which case “Grrrrrr!”<br />
For more stories and activites click here.
This is Percy.<br />
Some people would call Percy an "Abominable<br />
Snowman", but abominable means being mean<br />
and horrid. Percy is not like that, he is actually a<br />
lot like you and me, so, really, he is a not-quite-so<br />
-abominable snowman. We should actually call<br />
Percy a yeti, because that is what abominable<br />
snowmen are really called.
Today, Percy is sad.<br />
It has only been one week since his birthday and<br />
already some of his presents are no good.
The wheel on his new toy car is broken and<br />
the batteries have gone flat.
He really liked the big tube of sweets his aunty<br />
gave him, but he has eaten them all, and now he<br />
hasn't got any left.
Worst of all, his new wooly hat; his new, wooly,<br />
red hat; his extra special, new, wooly, red hat with<br />
a bobble on top for playing in the snow, shrank<br />
when it was washed.
Percy asks his mummy if all things that people<br />
give break, run out or go wrong.<br />
"Not all things," she says. "Some things do wear<br />
out or break, but there is one special present<br />
which never breaks, never wears out and never<br />
ends which anyone can have."
<strong>Percy's</strong> mummy tells him that a long time ago<br />
God, who made the whole world, gave his son,<br />
Jesus, to the world. He did this so that everyone<br />
would know that God loved them and that they<br />
could be his friend.<br />
This is what we remember at Christmas.
The people in Jesus' time didn't want God's gift,<br />
so they broke him to get rid of him.<br />
This is what we remember on Good Friday.
But God loved everyone so much (and that<br />
means you and me as well) that he mended his<br />
special gift by raising Jesus from the dead.<br />
This is what we remember on Easter Day.<br />
<strong>Percy's</strong> mummy tells him that God did all this so<br />
that anyone can have God's special present.
"What is God's special present, Mummy?" Percy<br />
asks.<br />
"God's special present is knowing in your heart<br />
that God loves you, Percy," she says.<br />
Percy thinks that sounds like the best present<br />
ever.