Review of Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids

Drake Divine · Post by **Drake Divine** » 05 Jul 2025, 05:43

The book, aimed at young readers, presents a child-friendly perspective on heaven, eternity, and spiritual life through the eyes of kids who are taken to heaven and return to share what they’ve seen. The story doesn’t just entertain—it opens conversations about life after death in a comforting, age-appropriate way.

Muhammad Nasir 17 · Post by **Muhammad Nasir 17** » 05 Jul 2025, 06:33

Such a good book for children to make them good son

Mungudit Haman · Post by **Mungudit Haman** » 05 Jul 2025, 08:34

This review of "Snatched up to heaven for kids" makes one have that urge to get the book and read because it generates curiosity to know what happened when Emma visited heaven and why she wanted to go back. Yes this book is a lovely book for kids as it could make them connected to their faith and also it gives a good example for parents to always create a better pathway for their children, that path to believe and faith.

Rhoda Kadesa · Post by **Rhoda Kadesa** » 05 Jul 2025, 11:45

It's a grate book, that inspires children to know the ways of Christianity, thus building their spiritual desire to know more about God

Christopher Otieno 3 · Post by **Christopher Otieno 3** » 05 Jul 2025, 12:00

It's a interesting book that can be used to teach a young generation about heaven ,,, leaves me with a desire to want to know more

Godwin Igono · Post by **Godwin Igono** » 05 Jul 2025, 12:02

well it's amazing to have an imaginary glimpse of heaven feels or looks like it lift the spirit and encourage steadfastness

Ukamba S · Post by **Ukamba S** » 05 Jul 2025, 15:11

Best books for kids I love it and my kids love it

Syd23 · Post by **Syd23** » 07 Jul 2025, 10:27

Sounds like an amazing book gonna get it for my kids

Rahma Gamal · Post by **Rahma Gamal** » 12 Jul 2025, 06:03

This book offers a powerful and thought-provoking message for children about faith, heaven, and the importance of living a righteous life. The story is easy to follow and written in a way that young readers can understand. It encourages kids to reflect on their actions and introduces spiritual concepts in a gentle, age-appropriate manner. A great resource for parents or teachers looking to start meaningful conversations with children about faith and eternity.

Obaid Ur Rwhman · Post by **Obaid Ur Rwhman** » 14 Jul 2025, 02:36

This heartwarming story follows young Emma, who dreams of visiting heaven with her sister Bella. With colorful illustrations and a beautifully narrated audiobook, the book brings Christian values to life in a way that's perfect for kids.

It’s a lovely tool to teach children about God’s love, the importance of righteous living, and the hope of heaven — all in simple, child-friendly language. Ideal for kids aged 3–10. Highly recommended for families and Sunday schools!

Shreya Mathur · Post by **Shreya Mathur** » 14 Jul 2025, 07:01

First audiobook I ever purchased it’s amazing and the perfect book for a child

Dr Shaheda Tabassum · Post by **Dr Shaheda Tabassum** » 15 Jul 2025, 00:28

It was fascinating to read your review. I also appreciated that you thoroughly examined both the Kindle and audiobook versions to fully grasp the book's content. Children must be taught about faith in today's fast-paced society, and this book offers a lovely tale with lessons that will help them develop.

Etimbuk Eshiet · Post by **Etimbuk Eshiet** » Yesterday, 01:21

This review beautifully captures the spiritual and emotional richness of the story. I love how Emma’s dream adventure makes heavenly concepts easier for kids to grasp. The mention of the audiobook version and how engaging it was really caught my attention—especially the part about your niece not wanting to stop listening! It’s wonderful to see a children’s book that combines great narration, vibrant illustrations, and such a meaningful message. Definitely sounds like a must-have for Christian families.

peter parker 14 · Post by **peter parker 14** » Today, 18:52

Genre: Christian / Spiritual
Audience: Children aged 7–12 (and their parents)
Themes: Heaven, Hell, Salvation, Evangelism, Spiritual Experience

Overview:
"Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" is a children's adaptation of the testimonies originally shared in adult versions of the "Heaven and Hell" experiences. The book recounts spiritual visions allegedly experienced by a young girl, guided by Jesus through Heaven and Hell. It aims to give children an understanding of eternal life, salvation, and the consequences of choices made in this life.

Strengths:
Direct Gospel Message
The book makes no effort to sugarcoat Christian doctrine. It presents the concepts of sin, repentance, Heaven, and Hell clearly—something many modern children’s books avoid. For Christian families who want their children to grow in biblical fear of God and reverence for eternity, this book could be compelling.

Evangelistic Purpose
It’s deeply evangelistic. Children are encouraged to examine their own faith, pray, and turn to Jesus. The message is earnest and may move some readers to reconsider their spiritual walk.

Simple, Accessible Language
The text is written in a way that is easy for children to understand. The scenarios, while intense, are conveyed with a clarity that avoids unnecessary complexity or theological jargon.

Visual Imagery
Though not overly graphic, the book uses vivid descriptions to portray both Heaven and Hell. For some children, this might help make abstract spiritual concepts more concrete.

Potential Concerns:
Tone & Emotional Impact
The descriptions of Hell may be too intense or even traumatizing for younger or sensitive children. Some readers may find it uses fear-based tactics to promote conversion, which can be controversial.

Lack of Theological Nuance
Critics may argue the book presents a very narrow view of salvation and spirituality. It's highly literal and assumes a specific doctrinal interpretation (Evangelical Protestant).

Not Suitable for All Audiences
Non-Christian families or even Christians from more moderate or mainline denominations may find the tone too heavy-handed or dogmatic.

Claims of Divine Revelation
The idea that a child is taken on a literal tour of Heaven and Hell may be inspiring to some, but unbelievable or questionable to others. There’s little explanation of how these visions align with traditional biblical accounts.

Final Verdict:
"Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" is a bold, unapologetic Christian children’s book that seeks to awaken young readers to the reality of eternity. For devout Evangelical families, it may serve as a powerful teaching tool. For others, it may feel too intense or theologically rigid.

Rating: 3.5 / 5

For strong Christian homes:

Worth considering

For general audiences:

Use discretion

Age recommendation: 9+ if reading independently, or with parental guidance for younger children

Jessy Edward · Post by **Jessy Edward** » Today, 21:58

What a heartwarming review. It really makes me want to check out Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids, especially the audiobook. Sounds like a lovely way to introduce children to faith and spiritual values through storytelling. Thanks for sharing your experience.