Theological ideas and biblical injunctions have frequently been employed to legitimate the physical abuse of children. Some theological ideas are inherently abusive because they create fear in a child's mind, causing a child to feel alone, odd, and of little worth. Donald Capps exposes the abuses that theology and the Bible have inflicted on vast numbers of children. In particular, he is concerned with the "hidden" abuses of children by well-intentioned adults and the role that religion plays in the legitimation of these abuses.

When Senor Don Gato receives a letter from the fluffy white lady cat declaring her love for him, a dramatic chain of events is set into motion. This traditional children's song about feline love, loss and the healing powers of fish is set to a chorus of miaow-miaow-miaow

Since the meeting of the first Primary, poets and composers have shared their talents to create songs for Latter-day Saint children. This impressive volume about the making of the Children's Songbook includes a variety of sources and stories not available to the public. Discover the miracles and memories behind the songs you love in this valuable and inspiring book.

A collection of songs and music relating to various topics.

"Get ready to embark on a musical adventure like no other with 'A Children’s Song A Day'! Featuring songs specially crafted for kids aged 4-12, this extraordinary collection is filled with melodies that explore life's wonders and challenges. From inspiring dreams to nurturing imagination, each song imparts valuable lessons and encourages young minds to think, feel, and unwind. With a mix of lively tunes and soothing melodies, there's something for everyone to enjoy – even parents and caregivers! Join us on this magical journey as we celebrate the joy of music and the power of imagination. Let the melodies of 'A Children’s Song A Day' fill your heart and lift your spirits!" Music & Lyrics & Singing: Swapna Abraham Orchestration, Mixing & Mastering: Edwin Johnson Illustrations: Aria Jones

John Blacking is widely recognized for his theoretical works How Musical Is Man? and The Anthropology of the Body. This series of essays and articles on the music of the Venda people of the northern Transvaal in South Africa constitutes his major scholarly legacy. Venda Children's Songs presents a detailed analysis of both the music and the cultural significance of children's songs among the Venda. Among its many original contributions is the identifying of the role of melody in generating rhythm, something that distinguishes this form of music from that of Venda adults as well as from other genres of African music in general.