(Post-)Eastertide Guest Post: Montessori-inspired Prayer Chart
As Sheila says in her introduction to this guest-post, life happens. I promised almost two weeks ago that I'd share more about our Play and Pray area and implied that would happen straightaway. Instead I finally posted two long posts about it today. Sheila and I had planned to include a guest post from Leann, of Montessori Tidbits, in our Eastertide series. Instead, she published this yesterday and I'm getting it posted today.
I love the simple prayers of a child. They are so sincere, innocent, and pure. They are spoken from the heart and in a way that many adults miss in their own prayer life.
As a Christian mom, I have always sought ways to help my son understand prayer is more than just asking for things.
It�s his time to mention things that are important to him.
It�s his time to say thank you.
It�s his time to ask for help, especially on character traits that he�s working on.
However, my son sometimes has a hard time remembering what he wants to pray for and about. That�s how our Montessori-inspired interactive prayer chart began.
Read the rest of this post here.
As a Christian mom, I have always sought ways to help my son understand prayer is more than just asking for things.
It�s his time to mention things that are important to him.
It�s his time to say thank you.
It�s his time to ask for help, especially on character traits that he�s working on.
However, my son sometimes has a hard time remembering what he wants to pray for and about. That�s how our Montessori-inspired interactive prayer chart began.
Read the rest of this post here.
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