Description
*Condition Note: Book is lightly used and clean.*
Like all other societies, Angawon's tribe has beliefs, superstitions, and customs that make up its way of life. The women sleep in the same building as the pigs. At sing-sings the men wear fancy wigs, made from the hair of enemies they have killed. And everyone worships the spirits.
When Angawon hears beautiful music coming from the Sevenday Church, she decides she wants to be able to sing that way. I Heard Singing is not just the conversion story of a little girl. It is the chronicle of how her family confronts and deals with change--change so basic that it threatens their very way of life.
Read what happens when Angawon refuses to eat pig, when she and her mother will no longer sleep with the pigs, or worship the spirits of the dead.
Follow Angawon and her family through the pain and joy of change and find that larger, more fulfilling life Christianity brought to them.
1. Only a Girl
2. Angawon
3. Why Walk So Far?
4. The New Mission
5. Karuka Blood
6. Opportunity
7. Discoveries
8. Answers
9. Mother and Daughter
10. The Better Way
11. Mamma or Papa?
12. Mamma It Is
13. A Different Method
14. Jealousy
15. The Price of Jealousy
16. Payback
17. "I Want an Education"
18. God Takes a Hand
19. The Sevenday God Is True
20. Wait A While
21. I've Done It Again
22. Surrender at Last
23. Just One More Prayer
24. Kabiufa
Used Book Information
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Details
Binding: |
Paperback |
Copyright: |
1976 |
Printed: |
1976 |
Pages: |
125 |
Publisher: |
Pacific Press Publishing Association |
Condition: |
B+ |
