Genesis 8:9-20
Noah then leaves the ark, builds an altar to God, and offers sacrifices of clean animals, which God accepts as a pleasing aroma, signifying a covenant with Noah that He will never again destroy all life on earth with a flood; this is seen as a new beginning for humanity.
When Khly learned how to read, she then do her own task and reading by herself. She interprets it the way she understand what she read.
There are minor corrections and explanations but most of the time she wanted to do it on her own and understand it on her own.
Book of Luke 15: 10-20
Jesus tells the parable of the lost son, highlighting the joy in heaven when a sinner repents, and the story of a father's unconditional love and forgiveness for his wayward son.
Khly's Narration of The Wolf and the Kid
There was once a little Kid whose growing horns made him think he was a grown-up Billy Goat and able to take care of himself. So one evening when the flock started home from the pasture and his mother called, the Kid paid no heed and kept right on nibbling the tender grass. A little later when he lifted his head, the flock was gone.
He was all alone. The sun was sinking. Long shadows came creeping over the ground. A chilly little wind came creeping with them making scary noises in the grass. The Kid shivered as he thought of the terrible Wolf. Then he started wildly over the field, bleating for his mother. But not half-way, near a clump of trees, there was the Wolf!
The Kid knew there was little hope for him.
"Please, Mr. Wolf," he said trembling, "I know you are going to eat me. But first please pipe me a tune, for I want to dance and be merry as long as I can."
The Wolf liked the idea of a little music before eating, so he struck up a merry tune and the Kid leaped and frisked gaily.
Meanwhile, the flock was moving slowly homeward. In the still evening air the Wolf's piping carried far. The Shepherd Dogs pricked up their ears. They recognized the song the Wolf sings before a feast, and in a moment they were racing back to the pasture. The Wolf's song ended suddenly, and as he ran, with the Dogs at his heels, he called himself a fool for turning piper to please a Kid, when he should have stuck to his butcher's trade.
Do not let anything turn you from your purpose.
Khly's narration about the Kid and the Wolf
A frisky young Kid had been left by the herdsman on the thatched roof of a
sheep shelter to keep him out of harm's way. The Kid was browsing near the
edge of the roof, when he spied a Wolf and began to jeer at him, making
faces and abusing him to his heart's content.
"I hear you," said the Wolf, "and I haven't the least grudge against you for
what you say or do. When you are up there it is the roof that's talking, not
you."
Do not say anything at any time that you would not say at all times.
