Children’s

Letters to God, Hampl

e & Marsha

ll

Kids' letters to God open a window into a hidden world of thoughts,

wishes, and questions

Dear God, Instead of

letting people die and

haveing to make new ones, why

don't you just keep the ones you got now?

Jane

God, It's OK that you made different

religions, but don't you get

mixed up sometimes?

Arnold

Dear God, Do animals

use you or is there

somebody else for them?

Nancy

Dear God, What does it

mean you are a jealous

God. I thought you

had everything.

Jane

Dear God, How come you didn't invent

any new animals lately? We still have

just all the old ones. Johny

Dear God--Put another

holiday between

Christmas and Easter. There

is nothing good in there

now. Ginny

Dear God, I don't ever feel alone

since I found out

about you. Nora

Dear God, It is great the

way you always get the stars in

the right places.

Jeff

Dear God, I didn't think orange went with purple

until I saw the sunset you

made on Tue. That was cool.

Eugene

Dear God, Does it hurt a tree if you

chop it down? If so, I don't think

anyone should. --Maureen

Dear God, We read Thomas

Edison made light. But in

Sunday school they said you did it. I bet he stoled your idea. Love,

Donna

Dear God, If you're so famous,

how come you're not

on TV? Michel

Dear God, I think about

you sometimes

even when I'm not praying.

Elliott

CHILDREN-S LETTERS TO GOD reveals again

the surprising pleasures and provocations of what happens when kids decide to send a

letter off to their maker. Whether posing a

question, begging a favor, or expressing doubt or joy, these

letters are notable for their refreshing

directness, unexpected humor, and startling clarity of thought. It-s like seeing the world

through a child-s bright eyesóeyes untouched

by cynicism, eyes brimming with

innocence, wonder, and curiosity.

Children’s Letters to God, Hample &

Marshall

Pictures from NET

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