The Tiger Trilogy
“The Tiger Trilogy” is inspired by real-world efforts to combat poverty and achieve social and environmental justice. It aims to inspire young readers to embrace their potential to make a positive difference in the world.
In the first story, “The Tiger is Here,” we meet a majestic tiger who encounters Sophia, the embodiment of wisdom and compassion. Witnessing Sophia’s sadness at the suffering she encounters, the tiger embarks on a mission to alleviate it, using his strength and determination to make a positive impact.
The second story, “Tiger & Butterfly,” highlights the importance of collaboration and ecological balance. The tiger forms an unlikely friendship with a butterfly, and together they discover the interconnectedness of all living things.
The concluding story, “Tiger Loves Carnival,” celebrates the power of collective action and joy. The tiger joins forces with other benevolent creatures to create a vibrant carnival, fostering a sense of community and hope.
The trilogy also includes an epilogue, “The Songs of sOPHIa,” specifically designed to engage parents, exploring the themes of the books and offering reflection points on the importance of these issues for the whole family.
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The Candle Trilogy explores Holy Fire which emerges out the Holy Sepulcher at Easter.
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In the Songs of sOPHIa, the figure of wisdom, asks us all to know our own poverty and respond by learning to count what truly matters so a more just and equitable world can exist for rich and poor alike.
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Can You Kick Humpty? is a humorous call for everyone to remember how to rest and feel grateful in their hearts.
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Explores why and how to pray four times a day, as we wake up, at noon, in the evening and at bed time. How can we be intentional every day?
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tTeaches the seven principal kinds of prayer listed in the Episcopal Catechism: adoration, praise, thanksgiving, penitence, oblation, intercession, and petition.
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A Celebration of Colour is a copy of a hand painted prayer book for praying through the colours of the rainbow by Sr. Adrian of the Sisters of the Love of God.
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Jamie writes on contemporary monastic wisdom, and his work draws on Buddhist, Hindu and Christian traditions of meditation and silence.