Review of Snatched Up to Heaven!
Posted: 26 Jul 2024, 10:54
[Following is a volunteer review of "Snatched Up to Heaven!" by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul.]
“Snatched Up to Heaven” by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul is a non-fictional account of two children's dreams when they were four and two years old. Priyanka and Deepika had visited heaven and hell through their sleepiness as they narrated with the use of simple language that was limited for their ages. The author tries to provide some verses from the Bible that confirm what the children talk about in her interpretation.
The book presents an amazing, detailed description of how these children experienced going to heaven and hell through dreams and visions. These are beautifully worded descriptions of angels carrying them or seeing celestial places, told like naive children who don’t know what they are talking about but do so with profound innocence. The author’s penetrating insights into the events chronicled add depth to the narrative, making it relevant for the Christian faithful while keeping it real for kids in general. The book is uniquely clear, deep, and able to reflect upon complicated spiritual experiences as seen from a child's point of view.
What makes this book remarkable is that, despite their tender age, these kids were able to recall and describe what they saw during such encounters. Supported by the mother's explanations on different parts of the story as provided by her kids within the Bible itself, this alone helps explain why one should pick it up in a library anytime he/she has time because she makes sure we can see everything she says as though we were there with them together, alongside providing us some additional information concerning the history of certain chapters about the book.
I do not find any fault with this book. I give it five out of five stars for its well-written text, which contains clear narratives. The book is perfectly edited. For Christians interested in his/her faith, the book is highly recommended because of the numerous lessons contained in it.
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Snatched Up to Heaven!
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
“Snatched Up to Heaven” by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul is a non-fictional account of two children's dreams when they were four and two years old. Priyanka and Deepika had visited heaven and hell through their sleepiness as they narrated with the use of simple language that was limited for their ages. The author tries to provide some verses from the Bible that confirm what the children talk about in her interpretation.
The book presents an amazing, detailed description of how these children experienced going to heaven and hell through dreams and visions. These are beautifully worded descriptions of angels carrying them or seeing celestial places, told like naive children who don’t know what they are talking about but do so with profound innocence. The author’s penetrating insights into the events chronicled add depth to the narrative, making it relevant for the Christian faithful while keeping it real for kids in general. The book is uniquely clear, deep, and able to reflect upon complicated spiritual experiences as seen from a child's point of view.
What makes this book remarkable is that, despite their tender age, these kids were able to recall and describe what they saw during such encounters. Supported by the mother's explanations on different parts of the story as provided by her kids within the Bible itself, this alone helps explain why one should pick it up in a library anytime he/she has time because she makes sure we can see everything she says as though we were there with them together, alongside providing us some additional information concerning the history of certain chapters about the book.
I do not find any fault with this book. I give it five out of five stars for its well-written text, which contains clear narratives. The book is perfectly edited. For Christians interested in his/her faith, the book is highly recommended because of the numerous lessons contained in it.
******
Snatched Up to Heaven!
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes