Inspired Children

Publisher Marketing: Inspired Children by Olive M. Jones is a very inspiring book. The book was originally written by Olive M. Jones and Tuchy Palmieri republished Inspired Children. It is an inspiring book that I would have never had the chance to read if Tuchy Palmieri had not republished it. The book is about teaching children about God. The book tells the true story of several children that were part of the Oxford Group Movement. Inspired Children tells about how these children were taught about God and religion. The book tells the story of how the children reacted to learning about God. It is written well and creates a feeling in the reader of how the children must have felt to discover God. The book shows what it's like to learn about God as an innocent child. Inspired Children teaches lessons about God and how to relate God to our daily lives. These are lessons that are great for children; however, these lessons are important for everyone to learn. The book also teaches that during quiet time one should engage in prayer. Engaging in prayer will create a relationship between you and God. The book is very interesting and inspiring. I recommend Inspired Children to anyone who needs a little inspiration in their lives. Contributor Bio:  Palmieri, Tuchy Carl "Tuchy" Palmieri was born in 1942 in an old mansion belonging to the former mill owner of the factory where his father worked. His family was one of six related families that occupied the mansion. The second son of Italian immigrants, he grew up in Westport, Connecticut. After receiving a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Bridgeport he began his career marketing and installing accounting computers for the Burroughs Corporation. Twenty-one years later he started his own computer business in 1987. Today Carl lives with his wife Susan in Fairfield, Connecticut. He has three children, two stepchildren, and 12 grandchildren. His nickname, Tuchy, comes from having been one of three Carls in his family. There was a "Big Carl," a "Carl the Twin," and "Carluch," which meant "Little Carl." "Carluch" evolved into "Carlatuch," "Tuch," and finally, "Tuchy."