Infants Books
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Good presentation and defence of Credobaptism in light of Covenant TheologyReview Date: 2008-12-15
simply excellentReview Date: 2003-12-12
Well researched, but beware of his bias.Review Date: 2002-03-27
The problem with this work is that Dr. Jewett makes conclusions where the evidence is not necessary conclusory. For instance, he analyzes history and concludes that infant baptism was not a practice of the apostles, yet such a concusion is just one INFERENCE that could be made after taking in all the evidence. However, it should be noted that such conclusions are probably the best that anyone could do in reaching a definitive answer to an age-old issue.
The reason for Dr. Jewett's approach is clearly that he has made his decision from the beginning. This book reads like he has already made his decision, and whatever it takes, he is GOING to push the round peg into a square hole.
However, I would highly recommend this book for two reasons. First, the sheer amount of research and information provided by the author is worth taking a look at. Second, his arguments will better help anyone to refine their thoughts, from either an experienced theologian or a novice.
My lone criticism of this book, other than I believe it reaches an incorrect conclusion, is that he should have tried to be more objective, and avoided any language that would indicate his view was already biased from the start.
ConvincingReview Date: 2007-04-04
Starting with church history , Professor Jewett examines infant baptism back to the time of the Apostles examining sources and the defense of some of the best defenders of infant baptism like Joachim Jeremias. Then he moves on to theological questions concerning the covenant of grace, the definition of baptism in Reformed creeds, and the actual practice of baptism in Reformed tradition in their light. What he finds is: weak evidence for the Apostolic foundation of infant baptism and foundational inconsistencies between the definition of baptism given by the Reformers and their disciples and their practice of infant baptism.
Even if you disagree with Professor Jewett's conclusions this is a must read for baptists and paedobaptists who want to make sure they are true to the bible and the biblical principles of the Reformation.
The most thorough examination I have foundReview Date: 2004-06-01
The theological analysis was quite thorough as well, however it is important that one pays close attention to the subtitle of the book "An Appraisal of the Argument That As Infants Were Once Circumcised, So They Shoud Now Be Baptized." The theological analysis deals strictly with the covenantal view of infant baptism - the author does not address the view that infant baptism actually creates faith such as the Lutherans believe. I don't find this omission to be a fault of the book; I find it necessary to keep the argument focused. A detailed examination of all the issues concering infant baptism would surely take up volumes. Suffice it to say that Jewett has successfully analyzed this particular category of infant baptism theology.

Review of Infants, Toddlers, and CaregiversReview Date: 2007-10-14
Five Stars for PurchaseReview Date: 2007-09-23
One Word: MAGNIFICENT!Review Date: 2006-07-27
I had the pleasure of attending a lecture by Gonzalez-Mena, so I realize the depth of her wisdom on babies and toddlers. This book incapsulates all of her ideas with vivid color and comprehensive, but brief, chapters. She even includes tons of citations and research to solidify her points.
It's the natural companion for the WestED Program for Infant Toddler Caregivers (PITC). The champion guidebook bar-none for infant/toddler caregivers.
awesome reviewsReview Date: 2002-01-16
A guide to infant/toddler educaringReview Date: 2000-03-21

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Great!Review Date: 2008-07-11
Tons of helpful infoReview Date: 2003-07-18
I'm buying a second copy!Review Date: 2002-03-26
A Compilation of Great Advice for ALL Parents.Review Date: 2000-03-29
Quick reference guide for busy parentsReview Date: 2004-10-25


Great, fun readingReview Date: 2008-05-23
A Jealous God - A Great ReadReview Date: 2007-03-09
Review of A Jealous GodReview Date: 2007-01-10
More importantly this books asks and perhaps answers the question: are we free moral agents or are we somewhat prisoners of our own DNA?
I can't wait for the next one!Review Date: 2006-12-11
a good readReview Date: 2007-01-05

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Fabulous Work!Review Date: 2006-02-23
Straight from the heart...Review Date: 2006-05-09
Our son is 14 years old and came home at 4 from Romania. Diagnosed with Reactive Attachment Disorder when he was 6, effective therapy started at 7, I sure wish I had had Lori's story then to read as we struggled to help our son.
A must read for all parents of children diagnosed with this serious childhood mental illness.
Nancy G.
Enlightening and Informative BookReview Date: 2006-02-23
Wonderfully written book that gives hope and direction to familiesReview Date: 2006-02-28
Letters between a therapist and the adoptive family of a disturbed, hurt childReview Date: 2006-02-23
I loved this book but I want to be clear about its limitations as well as its strengths. Each chapter is very straightforward and written for "regular" people, not professionals or therapists (one chapter is titled "How We Got into This Situation"). It is an honest account from both the perspective of the parents and the therapist. One chapter is devoted only to the therapist's viewpoint. It is not full of tips, ideas or all-purpose guidelines for dealing with RAD but is the very individualized experience of one family.
For those who find reading somewhat of a chore, they may find this book MUCH easier and more accessable than others, since it is written in a series of short letters. It does not necessarily have to be read straight through, although I tend to think it is most beneficial if read from start to finish because that shows most clearly the transition from meeting Jonathon to dealing with him, being baffled by him, etc.
A key chapter is the one in which the family decides to adopt Jonathon, noting that "there is a side of him that has a lot of love and sweetness and that side of him needs a chance to survive." It was far from an easy decision to make as Jonathon was a typical RAD child, with no definite signs of EVER being able to engage fully with this family- or any other. He had a history of past abuse and rejection and serious problems trusting anyone (understandably). My heart went out to him even as I wondered if he'd be able to find the resiliance to bond with his new family.
Those in the midst of their own struggles with an RAD child may find some solace and hope here. I want to reiterate that it is NOT a guidebook or "how to" manual for dealing with RAD. Rather, it is one family's story but within that story are the seeds of inspiration, allowing readers to feel that they are not alone in their own struggles. Along the way, there are some suggestions that might be useful to other parents, especially when it comes to handing out consequences but these are interspersed with anecdotes and daily accounts. The tips are NOT the heart of this book.
It was extremely fascinating to see how the therapeutic process helped smooth the transition from foster parenting to full adoption of Jonathon. Without the skilled intervention of this particular therapist, I'm not sure if the adoption would have worked.

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A Sweet Book Review Date: 2005-09-30
Delightful, Delightful, Delightful!Review Date: 2003-07-03
There are 2 books by Rebecca Bond we own and enjoy...Review Date: 2002-03-25
excellent book for reading to young childrenReview Date: 1999-08-30
Illustrations say it all!Review Date: 1999-08-20
Collectible price: $55.17

Great Gift for Mommies-To-BeReview Date: 2008-04-23
An accessible and charming ethnographic overviewReview Date: 2006-10-03
Amazing Reference for Pregnancy, Birth, and Baby CareReview Date: 2002-01-16
A Multi-cultural Pregnancy OverviewReview Date: 2000-03-31
Absolutely loved this bookReview Date: 2000-12-09

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Collectible price: $10.00

Terrible Twos..Review Date: 2007-06-15
behaviors. Beth's book helped soothe my nerves and reassure me during this challenging phase of motherhood. She reminded me of the importance of this stage of development, not only for my child, but for me as a mother.
Honestly, there are a lot of parallels between the toddler and teen years.
Beth's book helped me with both.
Peaceful ParentingReview Date: 2007-06-04
Renews the Love of Parenting Review Date: 2007-05-10
A Great ComfortReview Date: 2003-02-05
Good for busy moms!Review Date: 2000-03-22

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More great tips for parents!Review Date: 2008-06-04
My favorite gift for new parentsReview Date: 2008-05-20
a great gift for babysittersReview Date: 2008-04-27
A very handy book with great adviceReview Date: 2008-04-25
more is betterReview Date: 2008-03-28

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The best book I've read on becoming a mother (and I've read a lot of them)Review Date: 2006-05-16
The BEST book out there for new mothersReview Date: 2006-05-10
The best book I read as a new motherReview Date: 2004-02-19
A GREAT read for new moms...Review Date: 2004-05-15
This book is the first one I've read as a new mother that made me feel like I wasn't completely alone in some of my experiences as a new mom. If that had been the only thing I had gotten out of it, I would have been thrilled. However, this book offers so much more.
You can read it and put it down...there are no scientific terms and techniques (had enough of those?). It gave me the confidence to be the mother that I always knew I could be...and to be able to forgive myself for not having ALL the answers (hint: you can never have all the answers).
I felt good every time I put it down...even if I could only read for a couple of minutes. Do yourself a favor - buy a copy. Actually, buy TWO. One for yourself...and one for someone else that's had a new baby. She will be a friend indeed.
Thank you Jean and Lisa !Review Date: 2000-01-01
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