Inside: Discover quality Christian children’s books that are perfect for Easter baskets, Christmas gifts, Valentine’s Day treats, or anytime you want to show a child or teacher you care. With picture book selections for babies and new moms, toddlers, preschoolers, elementary, and the whole family, we hope you find a new favorite way to share God’s love.
At Our Everyday Parables, we love to help you use kids’ books to spark family conversations about faith in God and compassion for others. While we don’t only focus on Christian children’s books (because we love helping you find God in surprising places), today we have more than 20 Christian picture books we’re super excited about. We continually update this list, so be sure to subscribe to get the latest.

First, we share gift books for anytime, then some focused on Jesus’ life and Easter (which are also good for anytime). Some Christmas books are mentioned below, and you can find even more Christmas books here. For your convenience, each category is arranged by age.
Christian Children’s Books to Gift Anytime
Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links for products we love. If you purchase, we get a small commission at no cost to you. We’re just as happy for you to buy local or thrift, and we’ve provided some links on our Resources page.
Christian Books for Baby to Preschool
Little Ewe: The Story of One Lost Sheep
by Laura Sassi and Tommy Doyle

As you know, we love parables! Little Ewe: The Story of One Lost Sheep is a retelling of one of Jesus’s parables about God’s relentless love from Luke 15. The book integrates 1-12 counting making it a perfect faith-based book for toddlers and preschoolers. In the tale, Little Ewe leaves her one shepherd to frolic among three lizards, six frogs, and more.

Once it gets dark, Little Ewe wishes she weren’t alone, and the shepherd lovingly comes to seek out his one lost lamb. Though the explanation of the parable is not contained within, this story can spark a beautiful conversation about how even when we wander from God’s ways, He loves us and wants to bring us safely back to Him.
God’s Protection Covers Me
by Amy Houts and David Creighton-Pester

Like Little Ewe, God’s Protection Covers Me teaches kids educational concepts while instilling biblical truths. But this time, we’re talking about animal homes! Do you know what kind of animal lives in a Quonset or a warren? Kids will discover those shelters and many more as they learn to trust in God’s protection and care. This Christian children’s book is a wonderful addition to any young child’s bookshelf.

Let’s Go! Bible Adventures: Real Bible Stories for Kids Who Love Train, Tractors, Ice Cream Trucks, and More
by Valerie Ellis and Carolina Farias

This rhyming storybook Bible was made especially for kids who love vehicles, but it will minister to the whole family with messages of God’s love and care. Transportation from Bible times is playfully contrasted with modern-day vehicles while each retelling remains true to the Bible. Kids will have so much fun seeing which vehicle is next and saying aloud the simple refrains. “We’re on an adventure with God. Let’s Go!”
Indescribable for Little Ones
by Louie Giglio with Tama Fortner and Nicola Anderson

This creative book encourages our littles to see Creator God in the big world all around them. The interactive pages help to hold interest and the beautiful illustrations give plenty to point to. While reading Indescribable to my youngest, I often find my older kids gathering around to listen in. This book is ideal for giving parents the language needed to make teachable moments out of everyday moments. The science facts scattered through the book are a bonus!
Go Tell Everyone: 9 Missionaries Who Shared the Good News
by Meredith Cook and Ela Smietanka

How great is it that there is a resource about missions for the littlest readers! Go Tell Everyone starts with an age-appropriate explanation of what the “good news” is and then tells young children about nine missionaries who shared Jesus’s love and grace.
One thing I love about this book is the page-turn anticipation. Kids learn a little bit about the missionary and read, for example, “Where did Lottie go?” When they turn the page, there’s the answer, vibrantly illustrated! The ending weaves in real-life application by encouraging kids to share the good news of Jesus with everyone! It’s a great way to provide kids a basis for understanding about missionaries, missions, and sharing their faith.
If you love books like this, check out the author’s blog post about teaching kids about missions, where she shares tips and more inspiring biographies.
Loved: The Lord’s Prayer
by Sally Lloyd-Jones and Jago

The book Loved puts the Lord’s prayer into lyrical, childlike language and beautiful illustrations that will stir the hearts of kids and grown-ups alike. You may recognize this duo from The Jesus Storybook Bible. If you love Loved, also check out their similar titles: Found: Psalm 23 and Near: Psalm 139.

My Tender Heart Prayer Book
by Laura Sassi and Sandra Eide

These illustrated, poetic prayers help guide young children to bring all their joys and concerns to the Lord. Super sweet and creative, it covers topics like meals, bedtime, feelings, friends, school, and more! It’s a wonderful companion to My Tender Heart Bible.
Hear, O Little One
by Eric and Meredith Schrotenboer and Guy Wolek

There is so much to love about this Christian board book, based on Deuteronomy 6:4-9 (the foundation of Our Everyday Parables, by the way). And when I say, lots to love, I mean two board books in one—one to start your day with and one for sending your little ones off to sleep with peaceful dreams.
The two messages are tied together not only with the themes of God’s 24/7 all-encompassing love but also with the sweet illustrations of two neighborhood friends and their parents. A great inspirational book to grow with your kids.
Loving these picks? Get even more ideas!
75+ Children’s Books for Kids Ages 0 to 12

Christian Books for PRESCHOOL TO YOUNGER ELEMENTARY
What Color is God’s Love
by Xochitl Dixon and Darshika Varma

With playful questions and fun rhymes, this picture book encourages kids to find reminders of God’s love in each beautiful color. At Our Everyday Parables we’re all about helping your family see God in the everyday moments, so we especially love this book for that!
I love that each page is saturated in the color it highlights with lots of things for kids to find in that color. (Swipe to see.) For example, the blue page has the blueberries, sky, and ocean mentioned in the text along with lots of other things that are blue: flowers, mushrooms, birds, fish, a watering can, a fountain, a ladder, and more. (As a kid, I loved color books like that with lots to discover!)
Most importantly, kids will receive positive messages of God’s love and care and learn some of the ways God communicates His love in the daily moments. They’ll also see examples of how to enjoy and care for people and our world. There’s an activity idea and discussion questions at the back too!
The Inventions of God (and Eva)
by Dave Connis and Amy Domingo

The title and colorful cover of this new release had me excited from the start, and I’m happy to say this book exceded my high expectations! This funny, sweet Christian children’s book shows how God created Eva, and all of us, in his image. Part of what that means is we are creative, just like him. Although, not just like him, because sometimes we have to try a lot before we’re happy with our creations while God called his creation good from the start.
I love how it relates the message beyond the character in the book and directly addresses the reader saying, “…because God thinks you’re awesome, he loves when you do YOU things.” It even addresses how when God’s creation gets broken, God can make it new again. Love it!
God, I Feel Sad
by Michelle Nietert, Tama Fortner, and Nomar Perez

The second book in the series, God, I Feel Scared, helps kids process their emotions through a lens of faith. Kids learn words for fear, how fear or worry may feel in their bodies or sound in their words (my favorite part), and ways to move through it. Really great strategies! Best of all, children are reminded God is with them in fear and worry. Also, check out God, I Feel Sad.
Is God Still Awake?
by Sheila Walsh and Aleksandra Szmidt

Poppy is a small girl with a big question about God: when she goes to sleep, is God still awake?
As she goes about her day–going to school, playing with friends, and navigating challenging situations–Poppy collects clues as to God’s presence, noticing the warmth of his sun and the words of faith her parents express throughout their day. Ultimately, she’s reminded during family Bible time that God truly is always by her side, and this moves her to say a quiet prayer of thanks.
Is God reassures children that God is near, but it doesn’t end there. The book also shows readers that we can draw near to God, too, through the Bible and prayer, highlighting the importance and blessing of a relationship with the God who never sleeps.
Chasing God’s Glory
by Dorina Lazo Gilmore-Young and Alyssa De Asis

Have you ever tried to explain God’s glory to a child (or to yourself)? It can be hard to wrap words around it. That’s why I love Chasing God’s Glory. This beautifully-illustrated Christian picture book uses rich examples that are clear enough for kids of all ages to grasp. It’s a wonderful introduction to the idea and reminds us that God’s glory is all around us.
Little Spark of Life
by Courtney Siebring and Camila Carrossine

Perfect for curious kids, soon-to-be older siblings, and families everywhere, Little Spark of Life is a vibrant introduction to where babies come from and how they grow according to God’s beautiful design before we finally get to meet them face-to-face.
Since the Baby Came: A Siblings Learning-to-Love Story
by Kathleen Long Bostrom and Janet Samuel

Lighthearted and heartfelt, this book perfectly captures an older sibling’s experience of welcoming a new baby into the family. Each poem is written in a different format, and the types of poems are described in the back. So interesting! I love that right in the middle of the book is a prayer from the older sibling to God. As she tells God her frustrations, she remembers the good things about her baby brother and her heart begins to change. This book is a great way to prepare an older sibling or to look back and remember the blessings and struggles of adding a new baby to the mix.
Indescribable Activity Book for Kids: 150+ Mind-Stretching and Faith-Building Puzzles, Crosswords, STEM Experiments, and More About God and Science! by Louie Giglio, Tama Fortner, Nicola Anderson, and Lynsey Wilson

Find it: Amazon
Part of the bestselling Indescribable series, this activity book has everything 6- to 10-year-olds love! In addition to the word finds and mazes, there are “would you rather” questions and logic grids, as well as activities that encourage outdoor exploration. Kids will have tons of fun engaging their minds and their hands to learn about God and science. I love that each activity is linked to a devotion in the original Indescribable for Kids Devotional, though kids will get a lot out of this activity book all on its own. What a fun way to help kids grow in faith and understand God’s amazing world!
Hello, Little Dreamer
by Kathie Lee Gifford and Anita Schmidt

Like many popular children’s books today, Hello, Little Dreamer helps children consider the unique ways in which they’ve been created to find joy and shine. But rather than leave children thinking about their own giftedness, Katie Lee Gifford skillfully turns their eyes to God, reminding them that each of the dreams and skills they’ve been given started first in the Father’s heart.
This is the book picture I’ve been waiting for. Hello, Little Dreamer encourages children to delight in the dreams placed inside of their hearts while also reminding them that some dreams take time to unfold and that each dream is a gift from the God who knows us inside and out.
Quinn’s Promise Rock
by Christie Thomas and Sydney Hanson

Quinn’s Promise Rock has three symbols of God’s love tucked into a sweet narrative. Quinn, a little owl, is worried about getting lost and being alone. As she flies around with her father, he uses a mountain, a cave, and a little rock to symbolize how God cares. And he gives Quinn a great way to remember that God is always there.

In the next book, Quinn Says Goodbye, we meet Quinn’s mom who helps Quinn remember God’s promises in a difficult time. Both faith-building picture books are warm and tender with gorgeous illustrations. The books also have resources in the back like science facts, Bible verses, and conversation starters, and you probably already know we get pretty excited about stuff like that around here. For more, you can also download the teacher’s guide from Christie’s website.
My Breakfast with Jesus: Worshipping God Around the World
by Tina Cho and Guy Wolek

This unique Christian picture book is layered with learning and love. It shares traditional breakfasts and timeless expressions of faith from around the world. Tucked into each vignette are other little details about the cultures explored.

My six-year-old was overjoyed to see Antarctica represented in the book. And with NASA not too far from us, I was pretty excited to see a space breakfast included. My Breakfast with Jesus is great for a bedtime read aloud but could also be a wonderful launching point for learning even more about food and faith in different communities.
The Celebration Place
by Dorena Williamson and Erin Bennett Banks

During Easter or anytime, I love helping my kids take in all the goodness of celebrating on Sunday with our local church family, while also emphasizing we are part of the larger global body of believers.
The Celebration Place is a joyful recognition of all we have in common, as well as the beautiful diversity of cultures, ages, and worship expressions within God’s big family.
Wow! The Good News in Four Words
by Dandi Daley Mackall and Annabel Tempest

This creative Christian book for kids uses four focus words–not as a summation of the Gospel–but as an engaging way to draw kids’ attention to the Good News of Jesus. The note to parents at the beginning and the Bible verses for further study at the end help equip parents to go deeper on this life-giving topic. In fact, though the book has nice rhyme and rhythm that could easily carry you right to the end, I would encourage you to slow down with your kids to give time for absorbing the truths and asking questions.
Christian Picture Books for OLDER KIDS & All Ages
The O in Hope: A Poem of Wonder
by Luci Shaw and Ned Bustard

The O in Hope is a beautiful poem celebrating hope in the most unique way. It shares words with the letter O that are pictures of hope and joy and is beautifully illustrated in a paper-cut style.
Little ones will love searching for the O words listed in the beginning. This Christian picture book ends by saying we are “safe in the center of the loving heart of God” and is great for opening conversations with kids of all ages about hope. (The author’s note and discussion questions in the back help with that, too.)
Picturing God
by Ruth Goring

This soon-to-be-classic is everything I love. Picturing God brings us 16 images of God found in the Bible, such as God is the bread that feeds us and the light that leads us home. The poetic text and intricate collages impress God’s love on our hearts in memorable, tangible ways.

I am so fond of this book because I’ve experienced how word pictures can help our finite minds begin to contemplate an infinite God. In fact, that’s what biblical imagery, Jesus’ parables, and, frankly, this blog are about–using the familiar to understand the mysterious.
As you read this with your family, you can draw beautiful connections between water that cools our throats on a hot summer day and God’s living water that refreshes our thirsty hearts when we are sad or spent or unsatisfied. Then, because we drink water often, the conversation doesn’t have to stop when you close the book. When you’re taking a break after some outside play, you can say:
“Doesn’t this water feel good on your throat? It is fueling us up to go have more adventures. Just like this water quenches the thirst in our bodies, God quenches the thirst in our hearts. He soothes our hearts when they are worn out and energizes us for the adventure of sharing his love. That’s what it means when Jesus says he gives living water!”
Of course, that’s just one example, written with a younger child in mind. However, word pictures are actually amazing ways to have quick little God chats with your older kids, too.
Get More IDEAS Like This

If you love the idea of having more natural conversations with your kids about God or if you’re looking for more book recommendations, you’re in the right place. We’d love to send you our guide packed with conversation starters and activities to help your kids remember God made them special and He has wonderful plans for them. The printable activity pack centers on two bestselling picture books that are easy to find at your local library. But you can also do the activities with no books at all!
Dream Big for Kids
by Bob Goff, Lindsey Goff Viducich, and Sian James

While Dream Big is a book for kids, it has an inspiring message that everyone, young and old, needs to be reminded of. With bright, bold, pictures of everyday moments and reminders of the goodness surrounding us, its message encourages our little world changers to be ready for adventures God gives us. This inspired Christian book for kids beautifully balances seeing God at work in the ordinary while living in the now with reaching, stretching, and growing to find extraordinary love in God’s great big world.
Side note: I bought these next two picture books for myself way before I had kids–back in the days of free time and Christian bookstores and browsing. Remember leisure time? Anyway, my point is the stories are so poignant and beautifully told that my young-adult self just had to have them.
The Tale of Three Trees: A Traditional Folktale retold
by Angela Elwell Hunt and Tim Jonke

This touching book shares the dreams of three trees on a hilltop. One wants to hold treasure, one to sail under the command of mighty kings, and one to grow tall and point to God. Though at first each thinks their hopes have been dashed, they realize they have become more than they could have wished as each tree finds its place in the story of Jesus–the greatest treasure, the King of all kings, the one who points to God. The Tale of Three Trees is a Christian children’s book for the whole family to enjoy.

You Are Special by Max Lucado and Sergio Martinez

You Are Special invites us into the world of the Wemmicks, little wooden people who busy themselves with petty judgments and frivolous accolades. These actions really take a toll on Punchinello, who always seems to be on the receiving end of others’ disdain.

But one day, he meets a Wemmick who has somehow managed to remember her intrinsic worth and not let the opinions of others affect her. She tells Punchinello how she visits her creator–Eli the woodcarver–every day. Eli reminds her how valuable she is and how much he cares for her. She invites Punchinello to go see for himself, but is it too good to be true?
This encouraging and beautifully-told tale is perfect for kids (and adults) of all ages and provides lots of opportunities for further discussion.
BOOKS FOR EASTER & Books about Jesus’ Life
Though we are highlighting these next Christian children’s books as great for Easter, we read them and gift them all year long. Of course, none of these books are designed to be self-contained presentations of the message of Easter, but each one can be a beautiful way to deepen and refresh our understanding of the good news of Jesus.
Easter Books for BABY TO PRESCHOOL
Holy Week, An Emotions Primer
by Danielle Hitchen and Jessica Blanchard

I’m 100% sure I could gush about this book for much longer than it would take you to read it. That’s because Holy Week, An Emotions Primer is so simple, but so powerful, beautiful, compelling, helpful, innovative, biblical–pick a feature! This board book leads families through the events of Holy Week, while helping children name feelings–an important part of emotional health.

Each two-spread has an emotion word–excited, angry, loved, frustrated, joyful, etc.–and a few sentences of scripture that share the story. The book covers everything from the triumphal entry on Palm Sunday to Jesus appearing to His followers after His resurrection. Check out the entire series of Baby Believer board books to help kids discover more about God while they learn counting, opposites, animals, movement, anatomy (yes, anatomy), and more.
Snuggle Time Easter Stories
by Glenys Nellist and Cee Biscoe

For parents who want to introduce very young children to the Easter story from the Bible, this padded board book does that beautifully. Each spread uses rhyming verses to tell part of the story. The retelling is kid-sensitive while still authentically conveying the emotions of each moment.

Two great features in this Christian children’s book are the introduction and the conclusion. The introduction prepares kids with a synopsis of the story and the assurance of a happy, hopeful ending. The conclusion really brings home the truth that this isn’t just a story: Jesus’ love is with us now!
Learn more about this lovely book and more of Glenys’s Christian children’s books by watching our author interview on Instagram.
Say and Pray Easter Sticker and Activity Book
by Diane Stortz and Sarah Ward

Little ones will love learning all about Easter as they stick stickers, connect the dots, and much more! This book takes kids through Palm Sunday, Jesus’ miracles and teaching, Jesus’ arrest, the Last Supper, Jesus’ death and resurrection, the Ascension, and Jesus’ presence in our everyday lives. The fun activities allow kids to pause and digest each story, and scripture references are included for caregivers to go deeper. This book is an engaging, faith-building addition to the Say & Pray series.
The Very Best Story Ever Told: The Gospel with American Sign Language
by Robin Currie and David Kurtz Williams

This Christian book tells about Jesus’ life in clear, kid-friendly language. At each page turn, families can learn one sign that goes with the story, so that by the end, children can retell the story with simple sentences and signs.
This Christ-centered picture book also includes the sending of the Holy Spirit, the birth of the church, and how we are part of this life-changing story today. I love how this multi-sensory approach can become such a memorable way to share the gospel together.
Bunny Finds Easter
by Laura Sassi and Ela Jarzabek

In this bright, cheerful book, Bunny participates in many typical Easter traditions, but she still wonders, “What is Easter?” Children will sense Bunny’s excitement when she realizes Easter is all about Jesus!
The vibrant illustrations and bouncy rhyming text invite young children into Bunny’s search for Easter. The clues along the way give parents and kids lots to talk about as they discover the wonderful true meaning of this joyful holiday.
Want to go behind the scenes AND learn fun ways to use this book? Check out our author interview with Laura Sassi.

The Quiet Crazy Easter Day
by Jill Roman Lord and Kelly Breemer

I love books that take a familiar topic and bring a fresh perspective by zooming in on one aspect, in this case, the sounds of animals and people all celebrating the resurrection of Jesus.
This rhyming, padded board book goes on to tell about why we celebrate Jesus’ resurrection and how he loves and cares for us today. It is a fun, meaningful Christian children’s book families can revisit year after year.
The Dance of Easter
by Sally Cressman and Angela Edmonds

Find it: Amazon
Just imagine all the joy that filled the earth when Jesus rose up out of the grave! This playful way to celebrate Easter shows animals dancing throughout the flowers and fields. My favorite part is the spread showing the sloths that are a little behind the beat though “none seemed to mind.”
The excellent rhymes in this Christian children’s book create a lively song and every few pages is punctuated with an exclamation that Jesus is alive. The sealed tomb is handled very gently at the beginning of the book, and at the end, kids are encouraged to praise the Lord and share the good news with others. Plenty of places for family conversation as well.
Easter Books for ELEMENTARY
Jesus Calling: The Story of Easter
by Sarah Young and Katya Longhi

Perfect for Lent or Resurrection Week, this book for four- to eight-year-olds features a collection of Old and New Testament stories that helps tell the story of Easter in context and with lots of heart. The story selection is genius because each one highlights a different key facet of the Easter narrative. For example, the story of Joseph is all about forgiveness and the story of Lazarus is about Jesus’ power over death. Of course, everything builds to Jesus’ death and resurrection, but it doesn’t end there. Jesus Calling: The Story of Easter also shares how Jesus appeared to the disciples, gave the Holy Spirit, and will come again someday.
Each entry in this beautiful children’s book for Easter has a Bible verse, a short Bible story, and a “Jesus Calling” message, which–like the rest of the Jesus Calling series–is to be read as if Jesus is speaking to us–encouraging us and reminding us of His great love.
‘Twas the Morning of Easter
by Glenys Nellist and Elena Selivanova

Kids will love this Christian picture book, which tells the story of resurrection in the beloved cadence of the classic poem ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas (Clement C. Moore). ‘Twas the Morning of Easter zooms in on Mary Magdalene’s discovery of the empty tomb, her encounter with the risen Christ, and how she joyfully shared the good news with Jesus’ disciples.

This 2021 release is a follow-up to ‘Twas the Evening of Christmas, another popular title from this beloved author, and she has since written ‘Twas the Season of Advent. (See our review for ‘Twas the Season of Advent here.) Also, Glenys has lots of fun activities related to the book on her website.
Jesus and the Very Big Surprise
by Randall Goodgame and Catalina Echeverri

This Christ-centered picture book illustrates some of the beautiful ways Jesus surprises us. He is the creator born into creation, the king who gave His life to serve, and the slain who rose to life again–so surprising! But the book also draws attention to another, much more subtle way Jesus liked to surprise people: His stories! Jesus loved to dispel misconceptions about God with stories that showed what God is really like. And the centerpiece of Jesus and the Very Big Surprise is a parable with an unexpected ending: the master serves the servants! I love how this book describes God’s over-the-top love and encourages readers to show love to others while waiting for Jesus to return.

This author had also produced some amazing kids’ music and shows. Our favorite is Sing the Bible: Volume 3–it’s like learning the Bible while laughing your head off. For pure ridiculousness that also celebrates childhood, try Modern Kid.
Journey with Jesus: An Easter Story
by Ann Ingalls and Steliyana Doneva

Children will love the vibrant illustrations and rhyming text in this new Easter book. It tenderly walks through Holy Week: Palm Sunday, the Last Supper, and the arrest, death, and resurrection of Jesus.
Here’s some of the beautiful text:
But Sunday morning at first light,
Three women saw a wondrous sight!
These women there were not alone
An angel rolled away the stone.
“Behold, the Lord whom you revere,
Has risen now. He is not here.
Go look for Jesus , Nazarene.
Tell His disciples what you’ve seen.
Some words or events may need a touch of explanation for younger ones, inspiring little teachable moments. And for older kids there is a discussion guide on the publisher’s website.
Bare Tree and Little Wind
by Mitali Perkins and Khoa Le

This gorgeous Christian picture book begins with Little Wind’s curiosity about Real King. We see Real King through Palm Sunday and the Crucifixion. The Resurrection is whispered about, and but the focus of this story is on Real King as a person and his second coming. Themes of new life coming from barrenness and even destruction are strong and beautiful. At the end, both Bare Tree and Little Wind play a part in spreading the good news.
I made two comments for context as we read. When Little Wind wasn’t sure if the whispers of Real King being alive could be true, I asked, “What do you think?” That little moment gave us a chance to celebrate the mystery and excitement of the resurrection. Then during the pages that focus on the siege of Jerusalem, I explained that this historical event occurred about 35-40 years after Jesus rose again and is not talked about in the Bible. My kids, ages 11 and 7, really liked this book.
Easter Picture Books for All Ages
He Is Risen: Rocks Tell the Story of Easter
created by Patti Rokus

Because our brains are wired for what is new and novel, sometimes we need a fresh way to experience something familiar. That’s just one reason to love He Is Risen: Rocks Tell the Story of Easter. The illustrations are completely composed of rocks and pebbles artfully arranged to convey several key Holy Week events. The kid-friendly text is infused with emotion, and the Bible verses throughout add depth to the Easter narrative. This Christian children’s book is a follow-up to A Savior is Born: Rocks Tell the Story of Christmas.

Miracle Man: The Story of Jesus
by John Hendrix

With stunning illustrations that artfully integrate powerful text, Miracle Man: The Story of Jesus is sure to capture the attention and imagination of the whole family. Way more than a checklist of amazing things Jesus did, this book puts the miracles in context and gives kids a glimpse into the purpose behind the wonders.

The Miracle Man is clearly identified as God’s Son Jesus at the beginning and end, but throughout He is referred to as the Miracle Man or the Man. I love this because I imagine it echoes how the people of his day may have referred to Him as they tried to figure out just who this guy was. The book concludes with a picture of Jesus walking out of the tomb and the words “But God’s Son, Jesus, the Miracle Man had in store one last glorious miracle…” alluding of course to the miracle of the resurrection. This beautiful, mysterious ending makes the book a great springboard for further discussion.
Books for Christmas & Books about Jesus’ Birth
The Christian children’s books we’ve shared here also work great for Christmas, Valentine’s Day, or anytime. In fact, we’ve sprinkled in a few books specifically about Jesus’ birth and Christmas above. For more, check out our Christmas book reviews, including several great picks that focus on Jesus’ birth.
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Sharing is caring, and we’re not just talking about Pinterest and Facebook! Show you care by sharing with us some of the books you love reading with your children or giving as gifts. We love learning from you.(And then, by all means, please share to your socials!)
Thank you so much, Valerie, for including Twas the Morning of Easter. I’m grateful!
My pleasure! It is a really special book on so many levels. Love it!
This is a wonderful collection of books. Thanks again, for including My Breakfast with Jesus!
Thank you for reading! My Breakfast with Jesus is such a wonderful book. Happy to include it!
What a profound gift this religious book is—a source of solace, wisdom, and inspiration for all who seek it.
Thanks so much!
It’s a fundamental guide that aids in the development of a compassionate and just society.