Books with author traditional

A favorite Bible song is presented in board book format for young children. Jesus loves me! This I know, For the Bible tells me so. Little ones to Him belong; They are weak but He is strong. Laura Logan's warm and engaging illustrations perfectly complement the words to this best-loved Bible song. Whether discovering the song for the first time or singing it for the hundredth time, here children will learn the eternal truth: Jesus loves us all! Ages 2-5.

A classic Christmas song in a charming new board book. Who hasn't sung along to this favorite carol with a child he or she loves? Now, join the ride as a family sets out in a one-horse sleigh to find their perfect Christmas tree. The illustrations tell a tale alongside the song, and a new second verse adds pages of snowtime fun! Originally entitled 'The One-Horse Open Sleigh,' this carol, penned by James Lord Pierpont in 1857, has become synonymous with the Christmas holiday. This delightful board book is sure to become a Christmas favorite. Ages 2-5.

Children will love this musical board book! The VeggieTales characters star in this story of the birth of Jesus, told through the verses of 'Away in a Manger.' The sound button triggers the carol, sung by the familiar voice of Junior Asparagus. This fun yet reverent Nativity book is a great way to keep toddlers talking -- and singing -- about the true meaning of Christmas. Ages 2-5.

jack and the beanstalk fairytales for children with pictures Tags: fairytales for children, fairytales for kids, bedtime stories for children, bedtime stories for kids,illustrated stories for children, illustrated stories for kids, traditional folklores for children,Traditional fiction for kids, classic fairytales for children,classic fairytales for kids, adventure and action for kids,magic fantasy and fiction,Children literature , Tags: bedtime story books for kids,Bedtime stories for toddlers,bedtime stories,bedtime stories for babies,bedtime stories for 4 years old,Bedtime stories for rebel girls,Bedtime story books for toddlers,Bedtime story books for infants,kids story books for 6years old,kids story books for 4 years old ,kids bedtime story books for 5 years old,kids bedtime stories,kids bedtime story books,childrens books,childrens books for 6 years,childrens story books for 9-12,childrens story books for 5 years,toddler book,toddler story books,toddlers books for age 4,illustrated classics,illustrated fairy tales,Illustrated books,illustrated books for kids,kids illustrated story books,illustration books for kids,picture books for kids 2 years,picture books collection for early learning,picture story books for 5 years old,Traditional story books,Classic stories for kids,Classic story books for children,Fairy tales story books for kids,Fairy tale books,Fairy tales,Fairy tales books for kids,kids fairy tale books,childrens books,kids bookstoddler books,toddler story books,preschool books,preschool story books,adolescence books.

indexThe myth of color blindnessThe ‘in’ crowdWhy it mattersWhat can parents do?Tips for talking to children about race : With babies | Tell toddlers | Tell older kids | With teensSUMMARYSo, what’s so wrong with the old “color blind” idea? Many experts now believe it completely misses the point. “We really thought that the way to address racism was to act like there were no differences between us, and to just have everybody hold hands and sing ‘Kumbaya’ and think we were done,” says Joan Cole Duffell, executive director of Committee for Children (CFC), a nonprofit that develops cultural-literacy curricula.

A new musical board book for this favorite childhood song. Jesus loves me! This I know, For the Bible tells me so. Little ones to Him belong; They are weak but He is strong. Laura Logan's warm and engaging illustrations perfectly complement the words to this best-loved Bible song. Whether discovering the song for the first time or singing it for the hundredth time, children will learn the eternal truth: Jesus loves us all! Ages 2 to 5.

At night, Kate tends to go out to the clubs, keeping up the appearance of a stereotypical young socialite. Bruce is unsure as to whether this persona is genuine, or if it is merely a case of avoidance, given her troubled past. He marvels at her ability to legitimately let go on the dance floor - something he could never let himself do. She is apparently not above picking up a casual date for the night, in any case. Later, he loses her in the warehouse district, and wonders where she learned to use the shadows like that.