God Is Above Facebook ad: “Grandparents, this is the word I kept finding”

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God told Joshua to carry twelve stones out of the Jordan for one reason: so the children would ask. Joshua 4:6. I found that same reason in 400 of our reviews. I work at God Is Above, the small Christian company that makes the Bible Verse Jar. Part of my job is reading the reviews. We have over 5,000 of them now, so last month I pulled every one written by a grandparent and read them in a row. I'm telling you this up front, because what I found only matters if you can trust where it came from. ======== THE WORD I WAS LOOKING FOR I thought I knew what grandparents would say. Cute. Beautiful box. Perfect gift. Arrived fast. They do say those things. But the word I kept underlining was a different one. Asked. My granddaughter asked me. He asked what it meant. She asked if it was in my Bible too. Over and over, in review after review, a grandchild had asked their grandparent a question about God. ======== WHY THAT WORD STOPPED ME If you are a Christian grandparent, you may already know why. So many of you have told us the same quiet thing. The grandkids love you. They hug you. They come for Sunday dinner. But they never bring up God. Not once. And you have learned not to bring Him up either, because someone in the family asked you, kindly or not, to please stop preaching to the kids. So you wait. You wait for one of them to ask. Here is something I did not know until a pastor pointed it out to us. When Israel crossed the Jordan, God told Joshua to have twelve stones carried out of the riverbed and set up where they camped that night. Joshua 4:6 gives the reason. "That this may be a sign among you, that when your children ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean ye by these stones?" God did not tell them to sit the children down for a lecture. He told them to put something where the children would see it, and wait for the question. That is what the reviews are describing. A small thing on a nightstand that a child walks past every day, until one day they ask. ======== WHAT GRANDPARENTS WROTE Susan K. gave one to her granddaughter for her First Holy Communion. "She is reading one every night before bed and asking questions. I love this opportunity with her to discuss each Bible verse with her!" Lisa H.'s grandson is almost 6 and learning to read. He reads the small words, she reads the big ones, and then they talk about what it means. Penelope H. bought jars for her two little girls, 6 and 7, to help with anger. "It usually turns into a 15 minute bible lesson, which is the best part." Laura J.'s son is almost 13. They overheard him showing the jar to his long distance friend on FaceTime. Carol A. gave one to each of her daughters. "They share the verses with me on a regular basis." And Charles P. is still waiting. His granddaughter is 9, and he bought her jar a year early so it is ready the day she moves to his state. "VERY EXCITED," he wrote, in capital letters. ======== HOW IT ACTUALLY WORKS It is a small glass jar with a cork lid and a label that says "Read me when..." Ninety verses inside a jar. Not sorted by book, sorted by how they feel. Every verse is King James, on its own folded slip, with the book and chapter printed on it. Yellow is for happy. Light pink is for thankful. Hot pink is for angry. Green is for anxious. Light blue is for lonely. Blue is for sad. Your grandchild picks the color for the day they are having, unfolds one slip, and reads one verse. About twenty seconds. And because the book and chapter are on every slip, the next question is almost always the same one. "Is this in your Bible, Grandma?" ======== WHY THE BIBLE ON THE SHELF NEVER GETS ASKED ABOUT ❌ It is a thousand pages with no sign of where to start, so a child never opens it. ❌ A verse you text them feels like a message from you, not from God, and it gets a thumbs up. ❌ A devotional asks them to keep up every day, and the first missed day is the last day. ❌ Bringing it up yourself turns it into a lecture, and they stop asking anything at all. None of these are wrong. They just never give a child a reason to ask. ======== THE PRACTICAL PART Every jar is made by hand and comes in a black gift box, ready to give. It is 60% off right now, and shipping is free. Orders ship the same day, and a set of Christian ebooks comes free with each one. There is a 30 day guarantee. If it is not right, you get every cent back. Over 500,000 jars have gone out to families. Here is one thing the reviews taught me about how many to get. The grandparents who wrote "asked" almost never bought one jar for the whole family to share. They bought one for each grandchild, so each one had their own stones on their own nightstand. Because the jars are made by hand, every batch goes faster than we can make the next one, especially before Christmas. If the link below still works, there are jars left. If it does not, this batch is gone and the next one is still being made. 👉 https://godisabove-us.com/pages/grandparents-secret-7-reasons-why P.S. Yes, I work here, so of course I would love for you to order. But if your grandchild ever asks you a question because of a little slip of paper, I hope you will write and tell us. I read every one.

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https://www.godisabove.com

Grandparents, this is the word I kept finding

Grandparents Secret...