We try to write down some of the things the boys say so someday when they are older we can look back and "hear" our little boys' voices and remember these days when they can be such a kick in the pants. We realize that some of these are funny while others are not; however, they are the conversations from our daily life that give us a good picture of who each of our boys is and what each one is doing or learning at the time.
April
Looney Dooney is a regular monthly feature in the
preschool. This month’s visit from Looney Dooney was advertised as a “Big
Surprise,” and Caleb was looking forward to it. He kept wondering what it was
and made guesses as to what was so “big” about it. When he got home after
school, I asked him what the big surprise was. In a disgusted tone, Caleb
answered, “He was painted like the Cat in the Hat, and he just read books to
us. He said he was going to read four books, but he ONLY read two.” When asked if it was a good surprise, he let
us know through his body language, his eye rolls and the tone of his voice that
it was a great letdown. Poor kid!
When the boys found out I was hosting bunco this month,
one of them excitedly did a fist pump
and said, “YES! We get to sit in the back room and watch movies!” Obviously, we don’t make our boys stay in the
back bedroom often enough since it is such a novelty!
Having dinner at
Cenote Grill right after Paul and I tore apart two fused tortilla chips:
Caleb: It’s the breaking of Jesus!
The boys were
having a conversation in the living room when Isaac said to Paul:
Isaac: Dad, Caleb
doesn’t know who Satan is!
Caleb: Yeah, I don’t know. Does he go to your school,
Isaac?
March
Isaac: Do you like sandwiches?
Caleb: Yes.
Isaac: Here, then have a knuckle sandwich [making a fist
at him]
February
You know your child is tired when he sobs uncontrollably
when you tell him he can’t listen to John Tesh as he falls asleep.
You know your children go to a Christian school when the
names of their action heroes and Lego guys are “Noah,” “Abraham,” “Elijah” and
“Elisha” during role playing games.
Caleb: Mom, who taught you to rub backs?















