Peace. What does that word really mean? Ask children from around the world, and this is what they say....
Understand Your Difficult Emotions and Find Grace to Move Through Peace Amadi. like to do life without the approval of an audience. It was the most freeing six months of my life. I clearly didn't need anyone else's life.
What would Captain Kirk have done ? Reframe a no - win decision as a win - win decision by imagining positive consequences for either alternative : either I have the memo available when I want to refer to it or I get rid of excess paper ...
Every September 21 on the International Day of Peace, children around the world wish in many different languages for peace.
Eleven-year-old Reuben shares the story of how his father, trying to raise his sons alone in 1960s Minnesota, takes their family on a quest to find Reuben's older brother, who has been charged with murder.
With rhyming verse and soft illustrations, this book will help families and teachers look for the light moments when tragedy strikes and remind readers of the calm and happiness they find in their own community every day.
When the world feels chaotic, find peace within through an accessible mindfulness practice from the bestselling picture-book dream team that brought us I Am Yoga.
In this beautiful book that is part devotional and part Bible study, Ann Swindell shares how the biblical stories of eight women and men helped her realize that what she needed most in her own journey wasn't a stable job or healthy kids or ...
A stunning, thought-provoking look at finding peace in children's lives. Peace is a familiar word, its meaning both simple and complex. Here, Wallace Edwards explores peace and invites young readers to think about what that means to them.
In Pocket Peace, interfaith minister and Buddhist practitioner Reverend Allan Lokos provides readers with concise yet incisive daily "pocket practices" that will enable them to act in accordance with their truest and best selves.
Juxtaposes photographs from around the world with a simple, reflective message about our responsibilities for finding and keeping peace on the planet. By the author of A Cool Drink of Water.