Just like Praises & Smiles and God of Wonders, Born to Worship provides a nurturing environment for baby's spirit and mind. It mixes adored worship songs, including "Here I am to Worship," "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing," "Come Now is the Time to Worship," "We Bow Down," and "You Alone" with colorful images and animations to stimulate early learning in the areas of tactile, cognitive, social, emotional and spiritual development.
Big House Kids, the power behind The Praise Baby Collection got help from Joan Walker, Ph.D., a research associate at Vanderbilt University, to ensure that the DVD's meets the ever-changing developmental needs of young children. A new graphics design team also came on board this time around to give Born to Worship a fresh feel and look.
"We're highly invested in this series as a music company but more importantly as Christian parents of toddlers and infants ourselves," said Big House Kids general manager Troy Vest. "We have been overjoyed at our response from the children's entertainment community. No doubt folks are catching on to the long-term developmental impact of a child's early exposure to creative music and more importantly worship experience."
Both a DVD and CD box set of all three titles in the collection will also be made available on Sept. 27th.
The Praise Baby Collection: Music for Baby's Spirit and Mind is the flagship product from record label Big House Kids. This series, called by Big House "edutainment," incorporates widely-recognized praise songs with a variety of colorful images. The Praise Baby Collection shows that musical experience in very early childhood helps stimulate learning, creativity and that it affects long-term verbal memory as well. Its debut title, Praises & Smiles, released in January 2004 with the second installment, God of Wonders, following that September. Both projects' huge success in the marketplace made Praise Baby the No. 1 new Christian children's video brand of 2004. Parents magazine named the second DVD among its Top 5 video picks in it's March 2005 issue.
