We’d love to send you the 50-card NOTEworthy Kids set to thank you for your donation to help grow this community so that more parents can find freedom in being perfectly imperfect.Ĭhristian Parenting exists to give parents everywhere the freedom to check perfection at the door by providing the practical and spiritual help they need on as many platforms as possible.Īnd your gift below will do so much to continue and grow this ministry for you and others. This is such a great opportunity to let your kids know how valuable they are to you and the Lord and how much purpose he has for them! Simply tear out a note and put it on their bathroom mirror, in their backpack, car, bedroom, nightstand, or anywhere else where your child could use a little bit of encouragement. That’s why we created our NOTEworthy Kids card set - and why we want to put one in your hands!Ĭreated to tear out and share with your kiddos, the NOTEworthy Kids cards give you tangible ways to remind your kids that you believe in them and are praying over their days. Kids today face a world we didn’t face at their age, and there are pressures they deal with that we never dreamed of a generation ago. I love that they frequently incorporate scripture and Biblical messages with the words of encouragement, and I especially love the fact that you can write in your own personal message.They’re back! ‘NOTEworthy Kids’ cards are now available Overall, “Noteworthy Kids: 50 Encouraging Notes Every Child Needs To Receive” is a great tool for parents looking for a little help in finding ways to encourage and communicate with their kids. 10 of the 50 notes are these customizable pages. *sniffle*) Many of the write-your-own notes start with titles like “I Hope You Know…”, “I’m Proud of You…”, “I Don’t Say It Enough, But…” which are nice ways to personalize a message for a broader topic. (And that evening, he proudly showed it to me displayed inside his school binder. I left it on the table where he eats breakfast in the morning, and my wife later told me that he loved it so much, he took it to school with him that day. I ended up picking out a page in the back that was mostly blank, with the title “I Just Wanted to Say…”, and wrote my own little encouragement on it (Starting with “YOU GOT THIS!”). I turned to the book recently when my son was struggling with fear over getting a couple routine shots at the doctor. “You’re a Great Sibling” is sweet, but will only apply to children with a brother or sister. “Trust His Timing” addresses unanswered prayer, and “That was Brave” encourages them when they stand up for what they believe in. “I Saw That!” encourages your child to keep doing good that you’ve witnessed them do when they didn’t think anyone was looking. I usually turn to the book for notes that support a very specific situation or event. They can design elements of the plot and setting and then add notes to tell their. Not all of the notes will apply to your child or their situation, however. Students can use the Notes feature to construct a narrative in Makers Empire. In a way, it mimics God’s own Word to us – letters of encouragement for our daily living as HIS children. We try to be open and encouraging with him on a daily basis, but I know how much a handwritten note can really add to the situation. I’ve used these notes on a few occasions with my son this year, and each time he’s received them with great encouragement and surprise. On the back, a featured relevant scripture precedes a space where parents can fill in their own personal message in a section that starts “By the way…” Most of the pages feature a headline thought, like “You Can Stand Alone” or “I Know That Hurt,” followed by a short message. (And of course, I saved them all.) It’s something I’ve never forgotten and a memory that often comes back when I’m dealing with my wife’s and my 11-year-old son.Įarlier this year, Christian Parenting released a notepad-style book called “Noteworthy Kids: 50 Encouraging Notes Every Child Needs To Receive,” written by Cynthia Yanof. When I was a kid, I loved that my mom and I would often exchange little notes on my bedroom desk, and I’d come home from school to find a new reply from her. Communicating openly with our kids regularly is a crucial, yet challenging, task for many parents.
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