Articles liés à Addresses to Children (Classic Reprint)

Addresses to Children (Classic Reprint) - Couverture souple

Mrs. Morris Joseph

 
9781330482407: Addresses to Children (Classic Reprint)

Synopsis

Inspiring lessons for curious kids about time, kindness, and living with purpose.
This collection presents thoughtful essays and comforting parables about how to use each day well. It blends practical guidance with gentle storytelling to help young readers understand the value of time, influence, and doing good.

From counting the Omer to the power of example, the book offers ideas to reflect on personal growth, gratitude, and responsibility. It encourages children to be kind, to act with integrity, and to consider how their choices affect others.


  • Clear, age-appropriate explorations of time, duty, and how we greet each new day.

  • Practical reflections on influence, character, and the impact of our actions.

  • Short, absorbing stories and excerpts that illustrate moral lessons without spoilers.

  • Guidance on prayer, gratitude, and finding joy through meaningful effort.



Ideal for curious readers seeking gentle guidance on living well, and for families looking to spark thoughtful conversations about values.

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Présentation de l'éditeur

Addresses to Children COUNTING THE DAYS BETWEEN the first day of Passover and the Feast of Pentecost there are seven weeks or forty-nine days. They are called the days of the Omer. The Hebrew word Omer is the name for a certain measure of corn which was brought to the Temple as an offering on Passover in olden times. Hence the name given to these days. These days of the Omer are marked in the synagogue by a peculiar ceremony. Each day is counted aloud at night. We say, This is the first day of the Omer, or this is the fourth, or this is the fourteenth, which makes two weeks, and so on, until we come to the forty-ninth day, or seventh week, and then we keep the Feast of Pentecost. Now it seems to me that this counting is intended to teach us a very necessary lesson, to teach us how very quickly time goes, to make us think each night that another day has been taken from our lives. But you may ask, Why should this counting go on for just these seven weeks? Why not all the year? Well, perhaps the reason is that it wouldn't be much use to go on counting the days week after week, month after month, always. We should come to count quite automatically, that is to say, without thinking about it; then the act would lose all its meaning. The penny-in-the-slot machines give you a packet of sweets for a penny, but they do so in a machine-like way. About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion, History, Folklore and Mythology. Forgotten Books' Classic Reprint Series utilizes the latest technology to regenerate facsimiles of historically important writings. Careful attention has been made to accurately preserve the original format of each page whilst digitally enhancing the aged text.

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