Bedtime Meditations for Kids: The Ultimate Guide to Make Children Feel Calm to Fall Asleep Fast. A Collection of Funny Fables and Adventures to Help Your Children Learn Mindfulness

By Megan Miller

Do you want your child to fall asleep fast while listening to beautiful short stories?

 

Thanks to this book, you don't have to worry anymore, your kid will have a wonderful sleep every single night!

 

There is no better therapy than sleeping!

 

Bedtime Meditation will help to calm your kids down, improve his vocabulary and listening skills. Children's bedtime meditation stories are very important as it allows kids to lead a happy existence and to encourage them in their lives, they will explore principles, beliefs, life lessons and problem-solving abilities!

 

This is what you will find in this fantastic manuscript:

1. How to make your child fall asleep faster at night
2. List of the best Fables for children
3. How to make your child feel relaxed while listening to meditation stories

 

...and that's not all!

 

• The best Meditation stories for kids
• Short Adventure stories 
• Charismas stories for Children

 

... AND MUCH MORE!!!

 

Everything in a single book, don't miss this opportunity for your baby, click the Buy-Now Button!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Double M International Ltd
• Release date: Jan 17, 2021
• ISBN: 9781393504672

Megan Miller

Megan Miller was born in Talara, Peru, and from there grew up in Miami, Barcelona, and the suburbs of London, England. She's also lived in Houston, Austin, NYC, the Hudson Valley, Kentucky, and finally New Mexico. She plays Minecraft daily, and has also spent many hours in the past with arcade game Centipede, the first Castle Wolfenstein shooters, the first color Mac space shooter Crystal Quest, The Sims, Sim City (1-3), City Skylines, Civilization, and more. You can contact her through her website, meganfmiller.com - (see you there!)

Book preview

Chapter 1: Fable Stories

In this section we discuss some of the bedtime fables for the children that provide mental relaxation and calm sleep.

1.1 Why there is evil in the world  .

AHermit stayed in the wilderness, and the animals did not hate him. He and the animals communicated together and fully acknowledged. When the Hermit was lying under a tree and a Raven a Hawk, a Stag, and a Snake were gathering in the same position to spend the night. The animals started to question whether the universe had darkness. All the bad in the universe arises from starvation, the Raven said. Once I consume my fill, I sit down on a limb and croak a little, and it's all lovely and nice, and it brings me pleasure; so let me only go without eating a day or two, and it all calls on me so that I don't feel like gazing at the nature of God. The Dove said: According to my view, the evil doesn't come from starvation, but from affection. If we lived alone, the problem wouldn't be so terrible. One head isn't weak, and if it is, it's only one.  But here we live in pairs, and you come to like your partner so much that you don't have much rest: you keep worrying about her all the time, asking whether she's got enough to eat and whether she's nice. The Snake said: No, the bad isn't out of greed, not out of desire, but out of anger. When we existed happily, without going into action, it will all be good for us. However, as it is, if anything doesn't go well, we get furious, and then nothing pleases us. What we think on is how to vengeance on someone. So we neglect ourselves, and just hiss and crawl, and seek to kill someone. And we don't spare a soul — we suck only our own father and daughters. We look like we should tear ourselves whole. So we're screaming till we die. Everything the darkness in the universe is wild. The Stag said: No, not out of anger, or out of passion, or out of desperation falls all the bad in the universe, but out of fear. If it were possible not to be frightened, all would be well. We've got quick feet and a lot of strength: we protect ourselves with our horns against a tiny one, and we run from a large one. Yet how do I help but be scared? Let a branch crackle in the trees, or a rustle of a weed, and I'm all shaking with panic, and my heart flutters as though it wanted to run out, so I travel as hard as I might. Let a hare fly past again, or a bird spread its wings, or a dry twig fall off, because you assume it's a beast, so you're racing straight up to him. Perhaps sprint away from a puppy and slip into a man's lap. Sometimes you get afraid and run, you don't know where, then race down a steep hill at full speed and you get killed. We don't stop. All negative emerges from fear. The Hermit then said: Not out of desperation, not out of anger, not out of fury, not out of fear are all our sufferings, but out of our bodies comes all the bad in the world; out of them come food, and affection, and wrath, and fear.

1.2 The Lion’s Share

The Lion once went hunting along with the Fox, Jackal and Wolf. They hunted and hunted until they had eventually

captured a Deer, and then lost their lives. Then came the issue of removing the waste. This Stag quarter me, the Lion roared; so the other creatures skinned it, and split it into four parts. Then the Lion stood before the carcass and declared judgment: For me, the first quarter is in my capacity as King of Beasts; the second is mine as an arbiter; for my part, another section falls to me in pursuit; and for the fourth quarter, well, I would like to see which of you will try to put a hand on it. Humph, the Fox grumbled as he moved between his legs and his tail; then, with a quiet groaning, he spoke: you may share the labors of the mighty, and yet you do not share the rewards.

1.3 The Wolf and the Crane

Adog had gorged a cow that he had killed before, accidentally, a little bone in the meat stuck in his teeth, so he could not swallow it. Then he felt tremendous pain in his lungs, so he jumped up and down, groaning and attempting to ease the discomfort.

He was attempting to persuade anyone he had come across to remove the tooth.

I'd only sell it, he said, if you cut it off. Eventually, the Crane agreed to comply, and told the Wolf to lie on his side and stretch his paws as wide as possible. Instead, the Crane pulled his lengthy neck into the Dog's throat and loosened his beak to the bone before finally taking it back.

Are you going to be nice enough to give me the reward you promised? asked the crane. The wolf grinned and showed his teeth, saying: "Enjoy you. You lowered your head into a Wolf's mouth and took it out again comfortably; that will be enough for you to applaud.

1.4 The Man and the Serpent

Through mistake the son of a Countryman stumbled upon a Snake's neck, turning and chewing him to death. The father in anger had his spear, and by pursuing the Snake, cut off half of his leg. The revenge snake then began stinging some of the Farmer's cattle and caused him significant harm. Okay, the farmer found it best to patch it up with the Snake, carry food and honey to his lair's mouth and say to him: Let's forget and forgive. You might have been correct to kill my son and take vengeance on my cattle, but I was certainly right to seek to vindicate him. Now that we are both satisfied why can't we be mates again? Oh, oh, said the Python, "let your gifts go inside. You never forgive the death of your friend, nor do I surrender my hair.

1.5 The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse

Then you need to note that a Town Mouse goes to his aunt for a country tour once in a while. He's been rough and strong, this uncle, but in the city he cherished his buddy and welcomed him heartily. The beans and bacon, cheese and potatoes were all he needed to offer but he offered them up. The Town Mouse always twisted his long nose up at this country fare and said: I don't understand, Cousin, how you would manage such poor food as this, so of course you couldn't picture anything any easier in the city. Come home with me and I'll show you how to function. Once you've begnin town a week, you'll wonder how you've ever been able to help a republic existence. Much better said than done the two mice go away for the city and arrived at the house of the Town Mouse at late night. After our long trip, you would want some refreshment," the polite Town Mouse said, and guided his friend to the grand dining area. There were also the remains of a nice feast, and then the two mice were consuming jellies and cookies and all the sweets. They all of a sudden heard howling