Nine great things happen when the sun sets for the evening. Each page includes a statement about what is happening and then some fun facts and information about that event.
Written from a Christian perspective, the story describes how God made things when He created the Earth.
While the story was written specifically for ages 3-8, children of all ages will enjoy this book. Even adults can admire the beautiful watercolor artwork done by illustrator, Sarah Barnes. CLICK to read the first 10 pages.
This Little Prayer of Mine, a beautiful and alluring book designed to guide children into a very simple, real and expressive relationship with God.
Through engaging rhymes and alluring illustrations, This Little Prayer of Mine shows children—and their parents and grandparents—that complete dependence on God is what brings peace and fulfillment. It invites children to know and believe that God is always just a simple prayer away and that He longs to respond to them with a resounding, “Yes!”
This Little Prayer of Mine appeals to readers from all different faiths. Easy-reader format allows children to read alone, or with someone older, and encourages them to openly express their fears, thanks, and needs directly to God.
Author Bio:
Anthony DeStefano is the author of The Prayers God Always Says Yes To and A Travel Guide to Heaven. He has received prestigious awards from religious organizations worldwide for his efforts to advance Christian beliefs in modern culture.
Mark Elliott’s brilliant illustrations have appeared in popular picture books and novels for young readers, including Gail Carson Levine’s Princess Tales series. His acclaimed artwork delivers inspiration, wonder, and timeless beauty on every page.
My Thoughts - I love watching my sweet little girls hands clasp in prayer. They are excite every night to talk to God. My girls loved the beautiful illustrations, and we all loved the simple and positive messages in this book. From this book, children will learn that prayer is about sharing thoughts and feelings with God, not just asking for things they may want. Most importantly, there is no need to hide fear, sadness, regret or confusion from God. This Little Prayer of Mine teaches that God loves us as we are, children and adults alike.
Win It WaterBrook Multnomah Publishing Group is giving 1 lucky reader of Mommy Reads too Much a copy of This Little Prayer of Mine. Mandatory entry!!Just tell me you want it, it's that easy. Good Luck!
Extra Entry - Follow Taking Time for Mommy on Twitter HERE Extra Entry - Follow Taking Time for Mommy on FaceBook HERE Extra Entry - Follow Mommy Reads too Much Publicly on Google Friend Connect Extra Entry - Follow my other blog Taking Time for Mommy Publicly on Google Friend Connect 2 Extra Entries - Comment on any non-giveaway post on either Taking Time for Mommy or Mommy Reads Too Much 5 Extra Entries - Signing up for our weekly Newsletter (form to the left) 3 Extra Entries -Fan our writer Tawdra Kandle on Associated Content and comment on one of her articles Here
Giveaway will end on April 25th at 11:59pm. The winners will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed. The winner will have 48 hours to contact me or respond to notification or a new winner will be chosen. Giveaway open to U.S. & Canadian residents 18+ only. No Po Boxes
Disclosure - This product was given for review by the WaterBrook Multnomah Publishing Group for my honest opinion, no other compensation.
PBS Kids named Second Chance: How Adoption Saved a Boy with Autism and His Shelter Dog by Sandra J. Gerencher (published by Tribute Books) to its "Great Books About Adoption" recommended reading list in the nonfiction category.
The timeless tale of a boy (with autism) and his (shelter) dog. Over the past 10 years, author Sandra Gerencher has been on a mission to save dogs from high-kill animal shelters. Her first rescue was P.J., the black and white Pomeranian in the story. She also adopted the orange Pomeranians Shelby and Lil Rascal, and of course, Chance, the big black Rottweiler/German Shepherd mix. All characters in the story are based on Sandra's real life family. The book is filled with softly blended watercolor photos of her loved ones. Her most significant adoption was her son, Terry. He was considered a special needs child because he was born with a genetic disorder known as Fragile X Syndrome. The disorder can cause many cognitive disorders, such as autism, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, mental retardation and depression.
The list is a part of PBS Kids' "It's My Life" which deals with life and the stuff that kids deal with every day. Whatever problem a child is dealing with, believe it or not, other kids and teens have gone through the same thing. At "It's My Life", kids can read informative articles, share stories, play games and activities, take quizzes and polls, watch video clips of other kids talking about their feelings and experiences, get advice from older kids and experts, and contribute comments and questions. "It's My Life" also features interviews with celebrities about stuff they had to go through when they were kids.
"It's My Life" is organized across six topic "channels": Friends, Family, School, Body, Emotions, and Money.
No subject is off-limits. The aim is to cover issues important to kids, and the site is filled with young people's comments, ideas, and questions sent in from all over the world. "It's My Life" is for kids, about kids, and most importantly, by kids. After all, it's YOUR life!
"It's My Life" is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting through its "Where Fun and Learning Click" initiative to create safe, engaging, and educational online media for kids aged 9 to 12.
Leah Beth Evans was inspired to write her story as a 4th grade student (she is currently in high school) after studying about the rainforest. She continues to enjoy writing stories and poetry. However, her story A Different Kind of Hero has always been one of her favorites.