My Arms Will Hold You Tight
Relationship experts say we need 8 hugs a day to be happy and 12 hugs a day to thrive. This is especially true for children. The sense of touch is one of the ways children learn. When a loving adult … Continue reading →
About Crystal Bowman
Crystal Bowman is an award winning, bestselling author, of more than 100 books for children. She is also a lyricist, speaker, mentor, and freelance editor. She has written for many popular series such as Little Blessings, I Can Read, Berenstain Bears, Boz the Bear, and The Princess Parables. She is the co-author of Our Daily Bread for Kids and M is for Manger. She speaks at schools, churches, teachers' conventions, and writers' conferences. www.crystalbowman.com https://www.facebook.com/crystaljbowman
Relationship experts say we need 8 hugs a day to be happy and 12 hugs a day to thrive. This is especially true for children. The sense of touch is one of the ways children learn. When a loving adult … Continue reading →
As the Baby Boomer population ages, dementia is on the rise. It is estimated that 1 in 10 adults over the age of 65 have some form of dementia. This debilitating disease affects not only the person, but the extended … Continue reading →
This Is Christmas is part of Our Daily Bread for Little Hearts board book series. Just right for little hands, Christmas stockings, and eager listeners, this brightly colored book will invite little ones to follow Mary and Joseph to Bethlehem … Continue reading →
Several years ago, Teri McKinley and I were asked to write a Christmas story that offered something different and unique. Since this story has been told for thousands of years, and every year hundreds of new Christmas books hit the … Continue reading →
Kids ask a lot of questions! My friend and fellow author, Amy Houts, knows this, so she recently published a new book, Christian Q & A Book for Kids. The first three questions are: Who is God? Who created God? … Continue reading →
When I was growing up, I wanted to be a schoolteacher. I often pretended my dolls and stuffed animals were my students. I would arrange them on the stairs to teach them songs and tell them stories. I never imagined … Continue reading →