Sentences with phrase «crying child who»

The total weight limit on the bounce house is 75 pounds, so I've never been in there except to pull out a crying child who got too excited jumping and bit his own lip.

If you have never held a mother, father, or crying child who has had to bury a family member because of gun violence, you might not understand the need to make the tough changes.

Not exact matches

As we watch the videos of families crying in Florida we can not comprehend how those voted into power — who hold positions where they are able to create change — continually choose unrestricted gun rights over children's lives.

J.P. Morgan will cry foul, but that will be like a child who found the Easter basket and is now forced to share the chocolate.

In the legislature, MLA Laurie Throness spoke against the universal child care plan, saying, «I find it strange that the government... ignores the cries of an infant leaving its parent, who has to go to work, and the sadness of a parent who would rather stay home with their new baby for a while.»

God can talk through anyone or anything for that matter (remember the donkey who spoke in the OT and even Jesus said the rocks would cry out if the children didn't).

The Kings in the Bible who found out that women had killed their children cried.

The Hebrew word for cry has the picture of a child who cries out when it is hungry.

The honest cry of the father, «I believe, help my unbelief,» proves his trust in Jesus, who takes the child by the hand and rouses him from the coma.

Dana and I spoke with our children of Ruth's ultimate healing — of having faith that their sister was no longer in pain, no longer struggling but in the presence of the one who would wipe away every tear in a place where there is no more death or sorrow or crying or pain (Rev. 21:4).

I like the this Pope a lot, but a man who has no children should not say that the sound of a baby crying sounds like a heavenly choir...

btw: you forgot to mention your god who allows numerous miscarriages every year... not much different in the grand scheme of things... try reading Gregory Paul's article called Holocaust of the Children - it might actually wake you up or make you fall to your knee's crying in useless prayer

Accepting the bible as inerrant requires me to believe in a God who chose genocide more than once, a god who in anger slaughtered a first born child for the sin of the father, a god who became weary of the cries for mercy and decided to slaughter thousands more of his «chosen» people simply to prove he could.

But he does make this observation about the child that he eventually has: «I realized that George, who had done nothing more admirable than cry and feed, was richly and permanently human to me, possessed of a soul, and no alteration could change that.»

We who sincerely desire to build up the culture of life, who seek to welcome children as the supreme blessing of marriage, we who worship God as the source of all life and declare ourselves to be his servants, we are not in the business of inviting pregnant women to cry on our shoulders.

Twenty - five years ago, almost to the day, my family moved to a less cool part of New York City (I think that was my fault; there wasn't enough room anywhere in Greenwich Village, apparently, for a child who cried as loudly as I did).

People who are being referred to as CIO advocates are loving caring parents who have usually read lots of books and tried a myriad of things before allowing a child to cry.

(most of us) We turn to the ones who love us for support... as we should do for our children when they cry... WOW its a freakin miracle right?

They're not there when: * your baby is diagnosed failure to thrive * you're threatened with formula feeding or the child will be removed from your care * the severe jaundice * the stinky teas and horsepills * your baby starts crying when you unbutton your shirt to feed them * your child eventually refuses the breast * you nurse, then formula feed, then pump, then feed what you pumped, and then start all over again without a break * the lactation consultants who offer helpful hints like «you must be doing it wrong» or «stop being so lazy!»

As a pediatrician who was frustrated by how many parents failed to find help using CIO, I did extensive research and even have published an ebook about this important subject (When «Crying it Out» Doesn't Work, by Mary Kathleen Fay, M.D.) I think the fundamental problem is that for CIO to work, the child must be completely healthy and sleeping normally once they fall asleep.

I am still feeding a 2 year old and have never had a single comment that's bothered me - I don't remember having a single comment but it's entirely possible that I've just missed them: - / It's even more of a crying shame because in my shoes, with intelligent parents who don't exactly earn much but are far from on the breadline, good food, plenty of books in the house, an employer who tolerates the fact I need stay off sometimes when my child is sick, yadda yadda yadda... it's not going to make a huge amount of difference to my little boy.

Any parent SHOULD know NOT to let their child cry for hours!!!! Anyone who has read a book on CIO («Babywise», for example) should remember that there is no reason why a baby should cry that long.

However, I choose to see my child as a person whose needs matter, and who, if she is crying (really just communicating) requires my help to meet her needs - irrespective of the time of day or night.

I have no problem with saying «I don't feel comfortable with CIO because it doesn't feel right to me», «it breaks my heart to see my baby crying», «it didn't work for us so we tried something else» but to imply that other people who do choose to use a method that is and has been endorsed by major medical groups are harming their children is kinda a jerk thing to do.

And to be honest, a mother who is about to snap for lack of sleep and frustation of not being able to put her child down could be far more dangerous than putting the baby down and letting the little one cry for awhile.

Most of the so called «research» from the paper that you listed was done on children with colic and the effects of excessive crying as a result, or studies of babies who are never touched or held by their mothers.

I've seen you object in comments to parents who say they only needed a few nights or even 15 minutes of CIO to get to a child who cries less and sleeps much better.

Who can argue that a parent making a decision out of love, whether they let their child cry or not, is wrong?

I was married ad we had sex every other day and she still cheated and we have children all cuz some souls attractive douch comes in and steals my wife now my biggest thing is with all the completely unhappy whine cry complain oh you don't love me anymore Cuz we don't have sex wow get over yourself it's not all about sex and women plain and simple and it's all of you every single one of you are never satisfied always either looking or thinking of better men (in your mind) and truly don't know what they want and are never happy it's plain and simple a woman thing and all you crazy ladies that will respond in anger to this you are exactly who I'm talking about.

While I would tend to agree (on gut instinct, not any medical science) that 5 minutes of crying isn't going to harm a child who after a night or two of this goes right to sleep, most parents who are «resorting» to some form of CIO probably have more intense / sensitive / callitwhateveryoulike babies... which means that parent is looking at many nights of this.

I practice the cry out method on my child and I have cousins and friends who do not.

I would, however, like to clarify that I do work outside of the home (as do many other mothers who do not believe in letting their babies / children cry it out).

Are you trying to insinuate that children who suffer from extended spells of crying as with colic are somehow mentally or developmentally «less than» children with no colic?

I feel that the tone of this site may be an effective scare tactic for parents who could find a wonderful solution * for their children * in cry - it - out.

Even in traditional societies, where there is much less crying because of the child - rearing techniques, there are still children who have colic.

It's normal for children to shed tears — and it's also normal for a parent to be frustrated by a child who cries often.

Research shows that neurological harm occurs in the child who is left to cry it out.

I think there are ways to crib sleep a baby that doesn't involve crying it out, & I don't think every person who crib sleeps their children let them cry it out.

In fact, the Australian Murdoch Children's Research Institute followed up 225 children aged 6 who'd had controlled crying methods used on them as Children's Research Institute followed up 225 children aged 6 who'd had controlled crying methods used on them as children aged 6 who'd had controlled crying methods used on them as infants.

But as an attached parent (I breastfed my son until he was almost 2 years old, we still share a family bed, and aside from daycare, he has never had a babysitter other than my mother) I can tell you that daycare and attachment parenting can live happily together.My son is also very cautious and quiet, but he has always been happy at «school,» and even more, he is the one who befriends the children who cry easily and who need extra comfort at daycare.

To the parents who left their baby to cry to sleep because they wanted to teach their child to self - soothe, I'm sorry.

Most dads are special people who show unconditional love, provide support, offer a shoulder to cry on when things get rough, teach manners to their children, and come through when you need them.

I actually left him crying while I called a friend who had older children and whose parenting skills I admired.

Since my child is my great niece, who I didn't meet face to face until she was 7 months old, I would have to say that the most magical moment for me was when she had learned to like / love me enough to cry when I left the room.

I am crying as I type and my heart breaks for you and all the mothers who have lost their children to preventable issues.

With younger children you may see a lot of crying, tantrums, and clinging; with older children, especially ones who have phones, it's not uncommon to get multiple texts or requests to come home.

(Based on my experience with him, I always thought people who «forced» their babies to cry were heartless and selfish, and would pay for it with children with a myriad of emotional problems.)

As a mom who lost her child and still gets up to take care of her other ones all day every day as the only parent, laying here to read this after a full day with my kids, on 1 hours sleep because my one year old was up all night, ready to cry because I'm questioning if I'm doing any of it right..

Sears cited studies to back up his claim, but those studies looked at babies who were suffering from colic and a condition known as persistent crying, both of which are a far cry from allowing a child a few minutes of crying time.

Find people who have lots of experience with small babies and have spent time with crying or fussy children.