When the author’s father died, her four-year- old daugh­ter had ques­tions about God. This book, writ­ten in rhyme and from a tra­di­tion­al per­spec­tive, describes how Hashem is part of our dai­ly lives and can be found all around us in beau­ty, love, kind­ness and thank­ful­ness. Trans­lat­ing these ideas into a for­mat that is suit­able for very young chil­dren takes a deft touch, and this book is not entire­ly suc­cess­ful. Although the book express­es ideas about where we find God and deals with feel­ings and actions appro­pri­ate to preschool­ers, some of the rhymes are awk­ward and do not flow well. The illus­tra­tions are child­like — puff-paint­ed, white stick fig­ures and sim­ple draw­ings of flow­ers, hearts, suns, moon and stars on col­ored back­grounds. There is a pos­si­bil­i­ty this would appeal to young chil­dren, but it is unlike­ly to inter­est the adults read­ing it to them. The illus­tra­tions triv­i­al­ize the sub­ject rather than expand it to stim­u­late the young reader’s imag­i­na­tion. Even though the book was inspired by a death, it does not touch on the sub­jects of death or loss. This paper­back book is sold as a kit, which includes a book­mark and a sim­ple parent’s guide for doing activ­i­ties and cre­at­ing read­ing games with the 30 sight words. Ages 3 – 5, grades Pk – K.