The Color Code Bible For Kids is designed to help children better understand the Bible and study it for themselves.
I recently had a conversation about children’s Bibles, and what options were available. Back in the day, we had limited options that consisted primarily of easy-to-understand versions with pretty pictures. And while that worked, nowadays, so many more options are available, including the Color Code Bible For Kids.
As I was going through the list of Bible options to review, this one caught my eye just because it was a children’s Bible. As a grandmother with a preschool granddaughter, I’m always on the lookout for resources for her. I was also intrigued by the name. What did it mean by color code?
Color Code Bible Features
Though the hardcover binding is bright with all the colorful dots, the Leathersoft Bible I selected is quite beautiful. It comes in blue and pink with a dotted design embedded. Once you open it, though, it’s full of the colorful dots.
The color code concept is quite interesting. The colors stand for God, sin, Jesus, salvation, Heaven, love, worship, family, and growth. These colors are used throughout to highlight features of the Bible.
Though this isn’t a study Bible per se, it’s certainly a children’s version of a study Bible. It is filled with study helps that introduce the people and concepts crucial to the Bible and guide children in studying the Bible on their own.
Throughout the Scripture, passages are color highlighted to draw attention to verses that are key to understanding the Bible. At the end of the Bible are reading plans and study charts.
Color Code Bible Review
Though my granddaughter is a little young for this Bible, I will definitely be saving it for when she’s ready. Though she is only 4, she loves carrying a Bible to church. Once she’s able to read it, I look forward to introducing her to this Bible and all its many features.
Though the Color Code Bible is designed for kids, with the Leathersoft cover, it doesn’t have a childish look. It could be used and appreciated by elementary as well as preteens. It’s a Bible that can grow with a child.
It’s interesting to me that the Color Code Bible for Kids is NKJV. It’s my Bible version of choice, but generally children’s Bibles tend to be more modern versions. It’s a good choice.
Rather than just handing it off to a child, I would recommend going over it together, pointing out the various features and perhaps doing a reading plan as a family.
Color Code Bible For Kids would be an excellent gift idea for any child in your life. It’s a gift that will keep on giving for years to come.
Learn More
Thomas Nelson Bibles on Facebook
Save For Later
Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this Bible from the publisher. Opinions expressed are my own.
Let's chat! What are your thoughts?