Back in March, we were not prepared for the response we got when we released our original Write Through the Bible handwriting workbooks. Within 48 hours of release, thousands of people downloaded the workbooks. Thousands more have downloaded them since then.

We also received great feedback from those who got the original workbooks. Probably the #1 thing we heard was, “Can you make some workbooks using the King James Version?”

So we have.

You can now purchase our Psalms workbooks in KJV, both manuscript and cursive editions.

You can also check out all the available titles of Write Through the Bible in our online store.

Coming next: We hope to have the Ten Commandments and Philippians 2 workbooks available in KJV by the end of June.

If you have any passages you think would make great copywork workbooks, let us know!

Many Christian parents desire their children to memorize Scripture, and for good reason. With a strong parental tone, Solomon instructed his students to treasure his commands: “bind them on your fingers; write them on the tablet of your heart” (Proverbs 7:1-3).

But what passages are best to memorize?

All Scripture is inspired by God (2 Timothy 3:16). You will not find some verses “more inspired” than others. But if we are looking for a place to start, we should start in the places the Bible itself defines as central. Below you will find 5 tips for finding Bible memory verses for kids.

1. Choose creedal passages

In all of Paul’s letters, there is only one place where he says something is of “first importance”: the message of 1 Corinthians 15:3-7. There he summarizes his gospel, speaking of Christ’s death, burial, resurrection, and appearances. This is a great example of a “creedal” passage. [Read more...]