In the hustle and bustle of everyday life, how do we, as parents, honor the spirituality of our children?

As we shuttle between our jobs and their school, soccer practice, piano lessons, ballet lessons, birthday parties, and doctors' appointments, how do we find the time to encourage our children, through the ups and downs of growing up, to turn to God for guidance? This mother-daughter team offers practical advice that works.

Parents, regardless of whether they belong to an organized religion or not, report that the book has been profoundly inspirational. Each chapter revolves around one of 10 principles of spiritual parenting and includes insights and specific suggestions.

Particularly helpful are the “Parents’ Check-In Questions” and “Children’s Check-In Questions” which can be used as a springboard for opening discussions and deepening the dialogue around the core of the Principle. The affirmations are nice too. I like how this book is organized. It’s not about going from the beginning to the end.

Parents are encouraged to pick and choose. Once you’re familiar with the principals, you know where to flip to for suggestions and insights. Use it as a sort of guidance manual for nurturing spirituality in your children. You might be surprised to find that you’ve concurrently nurtured spirituality in yourself.

From Publishers Weekly-
"Doe and Walch encourage parents to help kids trust their natural enthusiasm and optimism to help them nurture themselves within moments of private time or in ad hoc family rituals or spontaneous creativity and play. There are exercises and affirmations at the end of each chapter intended to help adults and children experience and understand each principle. Many of the ideas here are worth trying."

From Wayne W. Dyer-
"Shows us all that there is a spiritual solution to every problem-very helpful. I love this book."