Review of Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
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Kanika Tandon
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Review of Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
[Following is a volunteer review of "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" by Jemima Paul, Arvind Paul.]
Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul is a delightful and educational children's book that introduces young readers to the concepts of Christianity, heaven, and hell. The story follows Emma, an eight-year-old girl, and her six-year-old sister, Bella, who live with their parents. One day, Emma shares a dream in which she and Bella are taken to heaven, where they encounter God, Jesus, and angels. Emma vividly describes her experiences in heaven, capturing the enchanting beauty and otherworldly atmosphere of the celestial realm. In another dream, Jesus guides the sisters on a visit to hell, presenting a sharp contrast to the heavenly visions they had previously witnessed.
The authors, Jemima and Arvind Paul, have crafted an engaging narrative that captivates young readers. The book is complemented by colorful illustrations that enhance the visual appeal and hold the attention of the little ones. Furthermore, this short book serves as an excellent introduction to the fundamental concepts of Christianity, heaven, and hell. It provides young readers with a solid foundation for understanding these ideas and encourages them to explore their faith further. The authors have skillfully presented complex themes in a simple language, ensuring that the book is suitable for children aged 6-12.
Through their book, the authors impart important moral lessons, such as the value of acting with goodness, faith, and love. For example, Emma and Bella's parents explain the stark contrast between the two realms and how God rewards good deeds and people. This explanation encourages the young girls to be kind and strive to become good people in order to attain a place in heaven. The authors also incorporate verses from the Holy Bible to illustrate these lessons. One notable aspect of the book is the portrayal of faith. Instead of dismissing Emma's dreams, her parents believe her and even affirm the accuracy of her descriptions of heaven and hell. This highlights the importance of having faith and trusting in one another's experiences.
While the book is an excellent resource for Christian families, readers from other religious backgrounds or those who do not practice any religion might not find those books as enticing. Although, a larger audience can still enjoy the moral teachings and ideals the story presents. Furthermore, I didn't encounter any grammatical errors in the book. I also appreciate that the authors kept the book brief, keeping in mind the young reader's limited attention spans. All things considered, I give it 5 out of 5 stars because it's a fun and educational little book.
I heartily suggest this book to Christian families with kids aged 6 to 12 and anybody looking to instil faith, love, and compassion in their kids. The engaging storytelling and age-appropriate content make this book valuable and enjoyable for young readers.
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Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul is a delightful and educational children's book that introduces young readers to the concepts of Christianity, heaven, and hell. The story follows Emma, an eight-year-old girl, and her six-year-old sister, Bella, who live with their parents. One day, Emma shares a dream in which she and Bella are taken to heaven, where they encounter God, Jesus, and angels. Emma vividly describes her experiences in heaven, capturing the enchanting beauty and otherworldly atmosphere of the celestial realm. In another dream, Jesus guides the sisters on a visit to hell, presenting a sharp contrast to the heavenly visions they had previously witnessed.
The authors, Jemima and Arvind Paul, have crafted an engaging narrative that captivates young readers. The book is complemented by colorful illustrations that enhance the visual appeal and hold the attention of the little ones. Furthermore, this short book serves as an excellent introduction to the fundamental concepts of Christianity, heaven, and hell. It provides young readers with a solid foundation for understanding these ideas and encourages them to explore their faith further. The authors have skillfully presented complex themes in a simple language, ensuring that the book is suitable for children aged 6-12.
Through their book, the authors impart important moral lessons, such as the value of acting with goodness, faith, and love. For example, Emma and Bella's parents explain the stark contrast between the two realms and how God rewards good deeds and people. This explanation encourages the young girls to be kind and strive to become good people in order to attain a place in heaven. The authors also incorporate verses from the Holy Bible to illustrate these lessons. One notable aspect of the book is the portrayal of faith. Instead of dismissing Emma's dreams, her parents believe her and even affirm the accuracy of her descriptions of heaven and hell. This highlights the importance of having faith and trusting in one another's experiences.
While the book is an excellent resource for Christian families, readers from other religious backgrounds or those who do not practice any religion might not find those books as enticing. Although, a larger audience can still enjoy the moral teachings and ideals the story presents. Furthermore, I didn't encounter any grammatical errors in the book. I also appreciate that the authors kept the book brief, keeping in mind the young reader's limited attention spans. All things considered, I give it 5 out of 5 stars because it's a fun and educational little book.
I heartily suggest this book to Christian families with kids aged 6 to 12 and anybody looking to instil faith, love, and compassion in their kids. The engaging storytelling and age-appropriate content make this book valuable and enjoyable for young readers.
******
Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Latest Review: The Unfakeable Code® by Tony Jeton Selimi
