Review of Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids

[Ivana Dean]

[Following is a volunteer review of "Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids" by Jemima Paul, Arvind Paul.]

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4 out of 5 stars

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The book "Snatched Up to Heaven," written by Jemima Paul and Arvind Paul, was an enjoyable read. It featured graphics that assisted readers in visualizing what Heaven is like, as well as references to the Bible. This novel, which is about a young girl named Emma who experiences a dream about heaven for the very first time, may prove to be quite helpful to individuals who have never read the Bible before.

This book instructs its readers to feel no guilt when sharing the gospel with those who do not believe in it. Even though it is described as a "children's book," I think readers of any age would enjoy reading it. In addition to that, it encourages parents to have conversations with their kids about God and the good things that God has done in the world. This book has been edited to a professional standard, and as a result, there are no grammatical errors in it. The language used is clear and concise, making it appropriate for the age range of the audience that is being sought for.

The fact that each of the stories in the book is presented in its own chapter is another aspect of the book that I find particularly appealing. Because of this, parents can select different stories for various activities, such as bedtime or devotions, which gives them more flexibility. When I was a kid, my grandmother would gather all my cousins under one roof, and then she would educate us about God by reading us bible stories and playing bible games. Reading this book brought back a lot of those pleasant memories from when I was younger. Additionally, it reminds me of the times when I went to Sunday school. Those were some of the best moments.

However, because of the font style, I was unable to award the book a perfect score The authors should be aware that the font that they used (with the white outline) may not be suitable for some of the graphics in their work. The font on page 26, when the author talks about hell, was incredibly challenging to read. I would recommend reading this book to everyone whatsoever because of the general inventiveness that is portrayed throughout it.

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Snatched Up to Heaven for Kids
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