I have a friend I love the best. Having a best friend makes life so much better. but even best friends fight, and when that happens, "I'm sorry" is the hardest thing to say. From internationally acclaimed author Sam McBratney and award-winning illustrator Jennifer Eachus comes a sensitive picture book that will strike a chord with every child who has quarreled with a friend.
The perfect story for teaching young children the importance of apologies and apologizing. Scribble and Swoop are the best of friends - until the day they have a TERRIBLE ARGUMENT! Which friend will be the first to say, "I'm Sorry"? And can an apology fix their precious friendship?
With its witty questions, hilarious artwork, and hidden visual surprises, this companion book to "It's a Spoon, Not a Shovel" is a fun way for children to learn appropriate behavior. Full color.
Has your child ever balked when it came time to apologize to you, to a sibling, or to a friend? Or, has your child tossed off many thoughtless "I'm sorry's," that don't seem to mean anything?Then this colorful, rhyming book is for you! When Gavi makes a mistake one day, he only says, "Oops!" With his older brother and sister showing the way, Gavi learns three important ways to show he's truly sorry.To achieve good relationships with others and with Hashem, it's vital to know how to face the mistakes of the past and repair them for the future. Oops, I'm Sorry! is a great way to make this process accessible and easy for children to understand.A fun read with a great message for all ages!
Lift-the-flap illustrations and repetitive text offer young children a lesson in manners and teaches children what to say when they do something wrong.
"Mercer Mayer's Little Critter is having a very bad day! He used his brother's blanket as a cape, and he forgot his sister's jump rope at the park. But no matter what happens, he always remembers to apologize!"--
How do you live a life that is wholesome, fulfilling, and free of harm to yourself and others? What is the meaning of life? Is it truly worth living? Dr. Sam Touma says yes! Life is definitely worth living! Each day of life is a gift, yet when you are filled with regret it is hard to see the positive. Regret is a burden most often caused by something deep and unresolved in your psyche, but it does not have to weigh you down. It can be the springboard to finding something greater and more satisfying than you could ever imagine.When you uncover the root of your regret, you will more likely be able to accept what you have done and use that discovery as a powerful tool to build the foundation of a good life. You will begin to develop character, integrity, and a real desire for the truth. Recognizing that you have the choice creates a whole different view on life. Life on earth is not perfect. It can often be very painful. But you can choose grace and good character, or you can choose to be vengeful and mean-spirited. You can choose a better life, not a bitter one. This is where you must do the work, and take responsibility for your own role in these things. Personal responsibility equals freedom from regret. How does one live a good life? What is needed for less regret? What is character? The answers lie within these pages. It is never too late to make good choices, to build character, and live a rich life without regret.
