Review of Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
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Adam Bryce Stern
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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.]
Jemima and Arvind Paul's "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" is an intriguing children's book specifically tailored for children of religious homes, most especially Christians, to help imbue morality and obedience at an early age.
The book follows the story of Emma, an eight-year-old girl, as she retells her dream about her journey to heaven, where she meets numerous biblical icons like Esther, Noah, Jesus, and others. She also got to experience the beauty of heaven firsthand. As Emma recounts her experience to her parents, her parents take the opportunity to teach them more about their faith. Emma not only experiences the beauty of heaven but also gets to witness the pains of those languishing in hell.
As every good children's book should be, this book boasts vivid descriptions and illustrations. These illustrations make the book more enjoyable for children. Another strength of the book lies in its impeccable editing. The book was flawlessly edited, and I noticed no significant grammatical errors. The book also provides an avenue for parents to teach their young ones right from wrong in a gentle and acceptable manner. Another impressive strength of the book is the choice of vocabulary that the authors utilized. The book was written with simple and easily comprehensible words, rightly tailored for its audience (children).
I found myself without any dislikes whatsoever for the book; rather, I must commend its editing and its ability to keep the reader's attention to the very end.
Overall, I'd rate Jemima and Arvind Paul's "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" a solid 5 out of 5 stars for its vivid descriptions, impeccable editing, and ability to keep readers' (which are mainly kids) attention.
I'd recommend the book to Christian parents who intend to teach their kids right from wrong in a gentle and relatable manner.
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Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Jemima and Arvind Paul's "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" is an intriguing children's book specifically tailored for children of religious homes, most especially Christians, to help imbue morality and obedience at an early age.
The book follows the story of Emma, an eight-year-old girl, as she retells her dream about her journey to heaven, where she meets numerous biblical icons like Esther, Noah, Jesus, and others. She also got to experience the beauty of heaven firsthand. As Emma recounts her experience to her parents, her parents take the opportunity to teach them more about their faith. Emma not only experiences the beauty of heaven but also gets to witness the pains of those languishing in hell.
As every good children's book should be, this book boasts vivid descriptions and illustrations. These illustrations make the book more enjoyable for children. Another strength of the book lies in its impeccable editing. The book was flawlessly edited, and I noticed no significant grammatical errors. The book also provides an avenue for parents to teach their young ones right from wrong in a gentle and acceptable manner. Another impressive strength of the book is the choice of vocabulary that the authors utilized. The book was written with simple and easily comprehensible words, rightly tailored for its audience (children).
I found myself without any dislikes whatsoever for the book; rather, I must commend its editing and its ability to keep the reader's attention to the very end.
Overall, I'd rate Jemima and Arvind Paul's "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" a solid 5 out of 5 stars for its vivid descriptions, impeccable editing, and ability to keep readers' (which are mainly kids) attention.
I'd recommend the book to Christian parents who intend to teach their kids right from wrong in a gentle and relatable manner.
******
Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes | on Smashwords
Latest Review: No Rest for the Innocent by M. D. Sanders
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Kelvin Suraj
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This is one of the best bed time novel my kids have. The book is not only educational but also an inspiration to my kids. Well done on your review well delivered.
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Amanda Kenneth
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"Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" sounds like an interesting children's book aimed at instilling moral values and obedience, particularly within Christian households. It's great to see literature that caters to different religious backgrounds and aims to positively influence young readers.
Latest Review: At Vitoria by Marcia Riman Selz
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Williams Nnodim
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"Jemima and Arvind Paul's "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" is a captivating children's book tailored for Christian homes, narrating Emma's dream journey to heaven, where she meets biblical figures and learns valuable lessons about faith, morality, and heaven's beauty."
