
A Baby-Sermon is a short story by George MacDonald that explores the relationship between parents and their children. The story follows a young couple who are struggling to understand their newborn baby's behavior, and how they can best care for him. Through a series of conversations with other parents and experts, they come to realize that babies have unique needs and personalities, and that it is important to approach parenting with patience, understanding, and love. The story also touches on themes of faith, hope, and the power of human connection.
By George MacDonald · First published 1867 · Genre: Poetry, Children's Literature, Philosophical · 30 words
The lightning and thunder / They go and they come: / But the stars and the stillness / Are always at home.
spirituality · parenting · faith · innocence · childhood · morality · love · growth · wisdom · narrative · philosophy · imagination
A Baby-Sermon is listed on Textopian as a poem by George MacDonald, dated 1867 CE.
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