The Illustrator's Notetaking Bible

The Illustrator's Notetaking Bible is an HCSB edition made for those that want to draw, paint, and color in their Journaling Bibles. This one has over 600 lightly drawn illustrations that you can color or paint. There's also lots of room to add your own artwork or notes as well. The edition includes lined margin note areas that allow for neat notetaking.

The paper itself feels like the standard 38gsm that's found in most journaling editions. It's bonded leather over board and is available in several colors -- the one I read was simple British tan, so it's an ideal gift. The biblical text is presented in a single column layout with 7.5-8 point font. It also includes HCSB bullet notes, a reading plan, concordance, and maps.

This Bible makes an ideal gift for the adult coloring folks.

_________________
I received a free copy of this book from B&H Publishing in exchange for my honest review.

Comments

My Review of "The Tea Planter's Wife"

Dinah Jefferies' The Tea Planter's Wife is a fun novel that vividly depicts the 1920s. Gwendolyn Hooper, her 19-year-old heroine, speaks for an empire-branded breed of gutsy young British women who left the security of England to embark on extraordinary adventures abroad. Not the back-packing, "lonely planet" travels of today, gap-year kids constantly connected with the folks back home via internet and smartphones, and usually safely and predictably back home for good inside a year. Girls like Gwen married men who made their living and fortunes out in the colonies -- or what until very recently had been colonies -- and went out to join them, standing shoulder-to shoulder with their husbands to face down hardship, danger, disease, monsoon, drought, and not least the simmering and sometimes murderous resentment of locals. That makes The Tea Planter's Wife so much more than a love story -- it's a recognition that girls like Gwen had guts, and c...

My Review of "The Happiness of Pursuit"

All of life is filled with journeys, with adventures. No one knows this better than Chris Guillebeau, whose own life adventure has included visiting every country in the world. And in The Happiness of Pursuit: Finding the Quest that Will Bring Purpose to Your Life , Guillebeau writes about what that journey in our lives can be like. In so many ways, he's a modern-day Don Quixote and he's teaching us to dream our own impossible dreams. And then turning those dreams into real life. This book is all about picking, planning and achieving your own individual life's journey. And because our lives are all so different, Guillebeau packs The Happiness of Pursuit with lots and lots of examples. He draws from so many categories -- like academic or creative, self-discovery or activist -- and provides very practical advice for how we can get there on our own journey. The book itself has the most inviting writing. It's easy to read. I ...

My Review of "Deal of Duel"

Deal or Duel is a must-have for all those Hamilton lovers out there! While I ordered it because of the musical, when my husband and I played after dinner one night, I was hooked for the history. It's beautifully designed and filled with all the trivia you didn't get in your high school American history class. Players pit their survival skills against one another, trying to do the one thing that really is American -- try to win all the money ... or die trying. We love it and plan to share with all our friends and family. I received a free copy of this game from the Blogging for Books review program in exchange for my honest review here.

The Mrs. & the Minister

Search This Blog