The Mark of the Maker
The Mark of the Maker by Tom Hegg, published by Waldman House Press in 1991, is a 37-page work presented in English. This book recounts the biblical story of Joseph as he navigates his journey as an apprentice carpenter. Through the lessons imparted by his father, Joseph gradually comes to understand the significance of his craft and his eventual role as the earthly father of Jesus, culminating in a moment of clarity as he gazes upon the Christ child in the manger.
Readers will find an inspirational retelling of Joseph’s story, enriched by beautiful sepia illustrations that enhance the narrative. The book explores themes related to values and virtues, making it suitable for those interested in juvenile nonfiction and fiction that touches on religious and social themes. This edition offers a thoughtful perspective on the lessons learned throughout Joseph’s maturation and the profound impact of his experiences.
Official synopsis Publisher
Hegg tells the biblical story of Joseph as the apprentice carpenter. The lessons from his father are not understood at first. It’s only as Joseph matures, learns his craft and is then given the remarkable experience of becoming the earthly father of Jesus, that the lessons finally make sense. As Joseph gazes at the manger that holds the Christ child, it all becomes clear.
The Mark of the Maker is an inspirational version of Joseph’s story. The sepia illustrations are beautiful and add an important dimension.
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