Quiet Time Rhymes is a collection of poems in rhyme written as part of my early morning quiet time. Volume I, Peace in the Pandemic contains poems written during the period of February - July 2020 in the midst of the pandemic. This book, Volume II, Into the Light, contains poems written August 2020 - March 2021. The poems offer prayers of hope and encouragement, heartfelt cries to God, and words of encouragement.
Stories and Rhymes for Quiet Down Times represents a collection of short poems for toddler-aged children. Through playful verses and illustrations, readers will relate to the memorable moments between a young girl and her father.
Quiet Time Rhymes is a collection of poems in rhyme written as part of my early morning quiet time during the period of February - July 2020 in the midst of the pandemic. The poems offer prayers of hope and encouragement, heartfelt cries to God, and words of encouragement.
Sometimes, after lunchtime, after a family cook-out, or after playing, babies and toddlers need some quiet time to rest, relax and have some quality time with their parents. This book will be the perfect tool to allow children and their parents to have a calmer moment. Listen to the quiet music as you follow a band of little animals going down a river on a raft playing classics like Pachelbel's canon and other famous soothing music.
Through the relaxation activities provided in this book, children will learn the importance of quiet time while enjoying rhymes, poems, and short stories.
These poems were written to celebrate the wonder and excitement children see in everyday moments. They are inspired by the way kids welcome the newness of each day with anticipation.Children seem to understand the rhythm of a day and they create their own songs to celebrate what comes their way. They do not evaluate whether their song is good enough or how it compares to others, but instead their music is a unique expression of their joy. Perhaps children can do this because they are much more interested in discovering rather than being discovered.Focusing on the event on hand, a child?s imagination can make ordinary sights extraordinary. Remember what it was like to watch raindrops roll down a window or snowflakes fall from the sky? Have you ever wanted to catch a star or jump over the moon? Did you ever wonder why grownups did such boring things instead of playing all day?I hope these poems bring a smile to your heart, a time of sharing and awakening of the child within you. So let?s put on our sneakers, get our bouncy ball ready, and make sure the kite string is in order. Make a map of all the puddle zones in the neighborhood and step out in anticipation and with the assurance that everything old can be new again.
