Not Too Small at All: A Mouse Tale

by Stephanie Townsend

Book Overview

Little ones have a very special place in God's Kingdom uniquely their own. Enjoy the delightful story of a young mouse who learns this important faith message What is God's purpose for me? It's... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0890515247
• ISBN13: 9780890515242
• Release Date: January 2008
• Publisher: Master Books
• Length: 30 Pages
• Weight: 0.81 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 8.2" x 10.2"
• Age Range: 3 years and up
• Grade Range: Preschool and higher

Customer Reviews

Great New Way To Tell A Well-Known Story and Focus On How Each of Us is Special

I thought this was a cute book where the Grandpa Mouse tells the story of Noah's Ark and discovers how even though he's small, he can do things that are important. It's a huge thing for me to provide my boys with self-confidence and the knowledge of who they are to God and I thought this book was really cute for that. It's perfect for my youngest son's age (4) and even something my middle son (7 1/2) can enjoy too! The illustrations in the book are just adorable too.

Beautifully illustrated & wonderfully written!

This beautifully illustrated & wonderfully written story would make a wonderful addition to any family's library & will bring a smile to every child's ( & parent's) face! *Added bonus: I love the fact that friendly dinosaurs are pictured on the ark with Noah and the other animals! YEAH!

Gentle illustrations complement this reinterpretation of one of the Old Testament's most well-known

Not Too Small At All: A Mouse Tale is a picturebook for young Christian readers who wonder, "What is God's purpose for me?" Seen through the eyes of a little mouse who learns about the amazing story of Grandpa Mouse's youthful journey to the ark, Not Too Small At All transforms the Biblical story of Noah into an engaging story of God's love and renewal. "Often in the evenings Noah would talk to his family about God's plan. He reminded them that God's heart had been grieved because of the sin of the people of the earth, and that God had sent this worldwide flood as punishment for their wickedness. But God had provided a way of escape, a way to be saved from the waters of the flood." Gentle illustrations complement this reinterpretation of one of the Old Testament's most well-known parables.