When Worry Whispers

by Joyce Meyer, Marcin Piwowarski (Illustrator)

Overview

Ease your little one's mind with this encouraging picture book all about worry––both what it is and how God's promises can help us fight against it––written by #1 New York Times best-selling author Joyce Meyer.

When Worry whispers "What if?" and tells you about all of the bad things that might happen, it can make you scared and afraid. It can even make your tummy ache! So what should you do when Worry starts whispering to you?

In this sweetly inspiring book, Joyce Meyer instructs children to remember God's promises when Worry's "What ifs?" start creeping in. Biblical assurances of God's constant presence, love, and care will comfort little ones and remind them that God is in control––no matter what! Beautifully illustrated and scripturally sound, this book is a great resource for any child'struggling with the weight of Worry.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781546012542
Publisher:	Worthy
Publication date:	06/06/2023
Pages:	32
Sales rank:	435,645
Product dimensions:	9.20(w) x 9.40(h) x 0.40(d)
Age Range:	4 - 7 Years

About the Author

Joyce Meyer is a New York Times best-selling author and one of the world's leading Bible teachers. She teaches practically and candidly and has helped millions of people apply biblical principles to their lives. Joyce holds conferences across the United States and around the world, and her Enjoying Everyday Life program is broadcast to millions online and on TV and radio. She is the author of more than 135 books.

Marcin Piwowarski has created art for more than a thousand books during his twenty-year career. A self-taught illustrator, he turns to nature, music, and daily life to bring a magical ambiance to the everyday realism in his art. A single father of three, Marcin lives in Poland, where he prefers a steaming cup of tea over coffee.

Editorial Reviews

2023-03-29
What do you do when anxieties seep in?

A child with short brown hair, light skin, and thick glasses is plagued by Worry, an amorphous gray blob with large eyes. As the child considers various activities, Worry supplies some answers to its favorite question—“What if?” Like what if you fall while rollerblading? Or what if you get soaked in the rain on the way to the school bus? When this happens, pretty bad feelings arise. An unseen narrator tells readers that talking to God can make things better. As the child decides to “think about God’s promises,” a protective bubble forms around them. The child rollerblades, trusting God to take care of things, and finds courage and security in the good things planned even when some things go wrong. In the end, God is more powerful than Worry. Opening with a Bible verse, this book is an affirmation of a Christian perspective that belief in God will see a person through uncertain times. Caregivers and educators should note that the book focuses more on typical worries than clinical anxiety. The boilerplate illustrations add some interest to the pages, doing a bit of the heavy lifting left from the general and bare second-person narration. Racially diverse children populate the background. (This book was reviewed digitally.)

A satisfactory, Christian-themed guide to coping with worries. (Picture book. 3-7)

Kirkus Reviews