God Is All-Good: Volume 7 (What Is God Like?) Paperback – Large Print, 12 April 2013

Wow, i got these for my 7 yr old sister, shes really interested in God and the Church and thus i decided to get these for her. Firstly she can read these and understands what is being said in them, secondly my Mother also enjoy reading them to her as she gets to interact with these concepts and increase her understanding and philosophical underpinnings of God.this is a must buy.

Great for helping kids understand the Judeo-Christian God.

These books are great. (We have the whole set.) They tend to get the best responses from our kids when read with us (at least at first), and really catch our kids off guard (in a good way) by way of exciting them to engage their minds and explore deep conversation. I haven't seen anything else like them and would definitely recommend them to any adults (parents, etc) seeking to actively train-up their kids in "logic" and "theology".

Dr Craig continues his series of books which stab wildly at answering questions that baffle adults. In this book Brown Bear and Red Goose learn about gods goodness. God they explain isn't just good...he is all good. In fact he is what goodness is.Dr Craig uses his impeccable logical skills to gently explain that, if a childs friend is dying of a hideous muscle wasting disease for example, then god is showing his goodness by allowing the child to suffer. If the disease does not kill the child quickly then they may learn to love life more and it will be a character building experience that really the child should be thankful for. If they do die then their agony has allowed their parents to show love and empathy towards them whilst they were alive. Also Yaweh has SUFFICIENT reasons for allowing the horror of it all, because, as Dr Craig has said many times in his lectures, the child may have grown up to be a dictator or a murderer or a victim of child sacrifice. We all know how much Yaweh hates child sacrifice don't we?One wonderful subtle addition is that Brown Bear has a little baby Bear and Red Goose has a daughter Goose. This helps destroy the ridiculous Atheists insistence on evolution which says "Bears give birth to geese".Well done again Dr Craig.

Seriously great. My 4 year old LOVES them; so do I and her father. :)

This is a great introduction for young children to learn the attributes of God. The previous reviewer attempted to offer 'high school' level objections for an all good God. Your children using this book as a primer will in time be able to identify and easily refute many of those simplistic and fallacious arguments.What personally stood out the most in this book was Dr. Craig's great handling of what is known as the Euthyphro Dilemma. This dilemma is not called so by name in the book but the concept is tackled and well so I might add. After being introduced to the concept eventually children, as they grow older, will hear of the Euthyphro Dilemma but by then it will be, well, just child's play to them. All in all this series is a great introduction. Something I wish was around when I was a young child.

Dr. Craig's "What is God Like" series is the greatest children's book series I've found about God. More than a toddler Bible story book, of which I have many versions, the "What is God Like" books give young children (and their parents) the most biblically accurate view of God. Whereas many Christian adults grew up with dangerous misconceptions of God, His love and kindness, these books provide a special opportunity to teach children about the real, one true God BEFORE they adopt faulty teachings or misconceptions about Him, that could shatter their faith later in life. No short illustration and story about "Noah's Ark" or "Jonah and the Whale" can describe God as these books do, with beautiful illustrations to top them off!

In this book, Gosling Charity asks an interesting question--is it ok for some people to cheat but not for others? Papa and Mama talk about a moral standard--things that are wrong for everybody--and where that comes from.This book could be a conversation starter for any elementary age because I think more could be discussed on this topic, though I don’t think more could fit in this book.I bought this book and this is my honest and unbiased review.

Love this story. I was really looking forward to reading it with my three year old. Probably a tiny bit mature for him. But I love it and look forward to reading the other books in the series!