This is a nice easy to use collection of ideas for establishing your own family traditions. Amber and I have been reading this slowly for the past few months. There is a lot of corny stuff but we found a dozen or so really good ideas that we plan on incorporating into our annual routine. Our copy is now loaded with sticky notes every few pages with notes on how we adapt and alter some of the rituals and traditions that we liked the best.The book certainly got us thinking and talking about how our parents raised us and how we want shape our holidays for Sebastian and any other future additions to our family. ( )

It tries to be interdenominational. It has a few Jewish rituals, and Kwanzza, as well as rituals for the big Christian holidays. But for pagans there are rituals for the first day of spring, May Day, Halloween, and the Winter Solstice.
It's meant to help families create rituals they can do at home for most of the common American holidays (including Arbor Day and the birthday of A.A. Milne) and lots of ideas for rituals based around common everyday activities (mealtimes, bedtimes, chores), as well as rites of passage (adoption, school, driving).
I think it is a great book for pagans with children. ( )