Member Reviews
Lucado is a master of making you feel loved. This book is yet another reminder of the love a parent has for his/her child as well as the love God has for all of his children. It could be read every single day, and the overall message would still resonate. Tharlet’s illustrations are a perfect match for Lucado’s comforting words. Share this book with everyone who has a little person. Add it to your ‘must-haves’ for baby showers.
Lucado always reminds me to make moments special. My children are almost grown now, and so I try to recapture special moments for prosperity’s sake as I blog at www.Patch405.com
I received an advance digital copy of this book from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. The thoughts and opinions expressed here are my own.
Just in Case You Ever Wonder is a great story to read with little ones. We absolutely loved this book! Reread it often as well.
Thank you Netgalley and the publisher for an arc copy of this book in exchange for an honest opinion.
This book was so sweet! My kids and I absolutely loved it. The message it sends is powerful and prompted a great conversation with my kids. Highly recommend!
Beautiful story but my biggest problem with this is that it talks quite highly about the afterlife in the end. Painting a picture that death aka heaven is wonderful. I wouldn't want my child wanting to get to heaven quicker and I feel this, in fact, encourages that. Not appropriate.
Max Lucado writes accessibly about faith for adults and, in this book, demonstrates the same ability in a children’s book. The illustrations are lovely and the writing is beautiful.
Just in Case You Ever Wonder is clearly written for a Christian audience and is done well. Lucado shares something special in this text.
I loved the non religious aspects of this book. How special and loved the baby bear is. How much love the momma bear has for the baby bear. I also really w noted the soft colors and illustrations.
Beyond that this book wasn’t really for me.
I received an advanced copy of this book from NetGalley and the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
I really respect Max Lucado and have many books by him for children and adults. However, I found this book to be a little “over the head” of its intended audience. While reading it, it seemed most appropriate for children who might have been adopted.