Raising Spiritual Kids

I hope in hallways and
parking lots you can take
A moment to breathe
To loosen your shoulders
And know it is okay
To not know everything.

– Morgan Harper Nichols

Are you struggling to talk about BLM with your kids? Do you feel helpless when your child throws a tantrum? Have you wondered how to interact with imaginary friends? You want to raise spiritual kids; kids who have inner purpose and an outward calling to do justice. But you’re not sure where to start.

We’ll equip you with data-driven content for braving tough conversations and exploring your child’s imaginative world. Together, we’ll learn to ignite our children’s spiritual passions and encourage ethical actions.

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  • Talking with Kids about the Pope’s Death

    The death of Pope Francis is a big deal, with news services replaying his Easter Sunday ride around St.

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    A NeuroSpicy Mealtime Spiritual Practice

    Meals are culturally and historically a time for nourishment and connection with others. For some neurodivergent individuals, however, mealtimes also present challenges.

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  • A NeuroSpicy Movement Meditation

    Thoughts of school or preschool can generate anxious or nervous sensations in both neurodivergent and neurotypical children. As a primary context for navigating relationships and demonstrating competence,

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    A NeuroSpicy Spiritual Practice for Easing Separations

    Separating from a loved one can be particularly distressing for neurodivergent children. They may feel unsafe or struggle to regulate their emotions and behavior without a parent or caregiver nearby.

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  • The Fun of Fooling Others

    “Mom, mom, there’s a cricket in my bed!” yelled my six-year-old son. I hurried down the hall to check out the situation.

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    Affirming Children

    Saying something positive to a child seems easy. We tell kids, “you’re amazing!” and exclaim “That’s the best picture I’ve ever seen!” But studies show that children are actually quite sensitive to the truth (or not) of these proclamations.

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