Bedtime can be full of big emotions for kids! Calm anxious, busy thoughts with
this body scan meditation designed to prepare kids for sleep. This mindfulness
practice will help children let go of worries, stress, and excitement as they
reach their arms like a telescope, let their mouths hang like a hammock, dance
their fingers like wind chimes.
From the bestselling Big, Big series comes a book that celebrates the spirit of curiosity and encourages kids to courageously ask their hard questions "Why can't people live on the moon?" "Can I be president when I grow up?" "What makes a person good?" These are just some of the questions that bubble forth from one little girl with twinkling eyes and a curious mind. When the girl finds that her big questions make some people uncomfortable, she stops. But then she learns that her questions can solve problems and that asking questions is how we learn and grow. Celebrate the spirit of curiosity and the joy of learning with this lively picture book about a persistent girl and her quest for knowledge. The Big, Big series inspires kids to embrace whatever it is inside them that makes them unique--whether it's big feelings, big ideas, or big questions. Full of creativity and tenderness, each book in the series offers readers connection and companionship as they navigate the challenges of growing up.
Exploring the journey of faith and self-discovery, the author reflects on her experiences within a Christian culture focused on action and conformity. By embodying every character of the Good Samaritan parable, she invites readers to examine their own roles within various religious contexts, including conservative evangelicalism and new monastic communities. Through her narrative of theological deconstruction, she reveals the potential harm of a zealous desire to do good while also uncovering the mercy found in moments of loss and uncertainty.
Meet a boy with feelings so big that they glow from his cheeks, spill out of his eyes, and jump up and down on his chest. When a loud truck drives by, he cries. When he hears a joke, he bursts with joy. When his loved ones are having a hard day, he feels their emotions as if they were his own. The boy tries to cope by stuffing down his feelings, but with a little help and artistic inspiration, the boy realizes his feelings are something to be celebrated. Written by debut picture book author Britney Winn Lee and boldly illustrated by Jacob Souva, The Boy with Big, Big Feelings is relatable for any child, but especially for children experiencing anxiety and extreme emotions, or who have been diagnosed with autism or as a Highly Sensitive Person.