Praying Scripture:
Types of Prayer practices:
Daily Prayers on the Go:
Prayer Habit Builder/Organizers:
Tsahai Gomwalk Jacobsen, Bedtime Prayers for Children
This prayer book is intended to build up your child's prayer life in a fun and relatable way. The rhyming and conversational tone of each prayer, accompanied by a colorful and fitting image, is intended to make prayer time an enjoyable experience for children. The book's intention is also to encourage children to approach and talk to God about anything and everything going on in their lives, since God is always ready to listen and loves to hear from them, regardless of the topic or thought. The book is aimed mainly at children aged 0-6 years, but it can be used by older children too, who can easily relate to the varying themes of the individual prayers.
Jennifer Grant, Sing, Wrestle, Spin
Prayer does not have to involve silence, sitting still, and solemnity. It can be active and engaging, especially essential for kids, who often enjoy movement and creativity. In an easy-to-use format with illustrations, the author connects scripture and biblical characters to dynamic prayer practices such as wrestling, singing, breathing, and dancing. Pray while using sign language, tracing a labyrinth, applying Band-Aids, planting a seed, eating something delicious, or riding a bike--these fun ideas are just some of the ways wiggly, tactile, and nonverbal kids will learn to reach out in love, gratitude, and need to God.
Emmanuelle Remond-Dalyac, Nathalie Dieterie, Good Night: A Toddler’ Bedtime Prayer
Introduce your child to the practice of ending the day with a prayer with this calming bedtime book. Children give thanks for family, friends, and nature before saying good night. A parent page in the back helps moms and dads use this book to cultivate a prayer practice that lasts a lifetime
August Gold, Does God Hear My Prayer?
Does God Hear My Prayer? playfully guides children down their own paths of spiritual discovery by exploring the many ways that children can communicate with God. Using simple, everyday examples that children can relate to, this colorful book introduces preschoolers as well as young readers (ages 3-6) to prayer and how prayer can help them express their own fears, wants, sadness, surprise, and joy. Multicultural, nondenominational and nonsectarian, this beautiful book helps parents and children of all faiths and backgrounds embark, together, on an imaginative journey in search of ways we can use our voices to develop a direct and personal understanding with God.
Kat Kalindi, The Weekly Prayer Project for Kids
The Weekly Prayer Project for Kids helps children 8 to 12 discover the power of all types of prayer and the impact it has in their lives. This year-long guided prayer journal encourages young readers to talk to God about their blessings, hopes, fears, dreams, and more.
Fun journaling prompts and beautiful photos and illustrations will keep kids engaged, while Bible verses and mindful reflections will deepen their faith as they develop their own personal relationship with God. And the weekly format is perfect for busy schedules while still building a regular habit.
Each week includes:
Frolic Prayer Cards
Delight your families with a complete deck of prayer cards they can use at home. Packed with wonderful prayers they can say for and with their children. Cards are packaged in packs of 56.
Adam Hamilton, The Most Important Prayer of All: Stella Learns the Lord’s Prayer
In The Most Important Prayer of All, a grandfather and granddaughter talk about the Lord’s Prayer as he teaches it to her one night and she asks questions about what it means. This book, written by Adam Hamilton based on conversations with his own granddaughter, helps children ages 3-12 learn the Lord’s Prayer and understand its meaning.