My 6-year-old lost two teeth in one day; and, as always, she had something to say. To her father the blogger, she said: Might this not augur a sweet poem about me- sans clichΓ©?
Dedicated with love to my precious little daughter, who asked me to write a poem on the occasion of her losing two teeth last Friday and then repeated her request to me again several days later (an hour ago).
Did she want her mummy?
Did you call her gummy?
no, and – no
π€
How sweet! Itβs a big milestone isnβt it? I got very emotional when my eldest lost his first tooth π₯²
It’s very sweet, and it’s definitely not every child who loses two teeth in one day! π
How sweet she is. πππ Tell her that many are reading about the loss of her teeth and wishing that it may grow soon. π
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Thatβs very sweet!
Thank you π
She’s quite the little chatterbox!
β€
David
Beautiful β€οΈβ€οΈ
π π π
Oh please tell me she actually said “augur”. Anybody else, I might have my doubts. But a child of yours, David? I believe it!
No, but she now knows the word because I put it in the poem π
This is too cute. Also great your kid recognises the importance of your writing.
Yeah – and she constantly walks around sounding words out to see if they’re rhyming words or “off-rhymes” π
Love it
Thank you so kindly, Eilidh β€
-David
So sweet. So sweet π₯² filled my heart up.
mine tooβ£οΈ
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Your poem and your daughter made me smile. π
I remember when my daughter lost her first tooth, at school.
Pearly white milestones.
Yes, very much so π
Ha! I love this — perfect rhyme and rhythm.
Short and sweet, can’t be beat;
a father-daughter effort, is a cavity-free treat. πβ¨π
heheheh
Yep; I suppose any cavities she might have had fell out with her teeth π
ππ
Oh sheβs sweet! Reminds me of my girls and the cute things theyβve said.
She is quite sweet. A little bit too sweet sometimes! π
-David
This is precious! Thank you for visiting my blog so I’d know to come over here for a look…I’m a bit awestruck, mesmerized, to be honest. The love and honor you’ve given to your father is beyond beautiful, and frankly puts me to shame. I’m rather ignorant regarding the Jewish faith–though, as a Bible-believing Christian I’ve read the Old Testament numerous times. In the small town where I spent most of my childhood there was only one Jewish family–I visited the daughter who was my age, but our families didn’t socialize. Recently I “attended” an online Shabbat service for the first time. So, anyway…I enjoyed my visit here, and your poetry is marvelous–thank you again, blessings to you and your family in this New Year.
Jael, it’s so nice to meet you π
Thank you for your kind comment.
It’s an interesting thing – modern Judaism is very, very different than what we once had, as described in the Pentateuch, and even in the ‘Tanakh’ (i.e. Jewish Bible = Torah, Prophets, Writings). That’s because today’s Judaism is technically “rabbinic” Judaism. Most of out traditions were developed and expounded upon by generations of rabbis and their communities. The ‘kaddish’ is the perfect example of that – it only became a mainstream practice in medieval times!
Out of curiosity, how do you pronounce your first name? In Hebrew, we have an equivalent, which is spelled with and pronounced with a ‘Y’… Ya-el.
Yours,
David
Hi David–Jael is a pseudonym, borrowed from the Jael in the Bible who dispatched an enemy by pounding a tent peg through his head…I won’t elaborate on my choiceπ
The Shabbat service I viewed was part of the Messianic Jews’ connection to my online church (Gateway Church, Southlake, TX).
You’re probably familiar with the author, Jonathan Cahn–his books are quite interesting. The Book of Mysteries is one I’m still wading through.
It is very nice to meet you, as wellπ
Yep – ‘Ya-el’ is the way we pronounce that same Biblical name π
Remind me to stay on your good side… or at least to stay away from tent pegs!
π
David
Hahahahahahahaha–thank you for that, you’ve brightened my night! See you ’round–no tent pegsπ
β€
Reblogged this on Love and Love Alone.