
Founder
Letters From God, LLC
November 1, 2022
Long before toddlers can recite prayers or quote verses, they feel. They observe. They listen. They know what comfort sounds like. They understand what safety feels like. And this is where the idea of God begins to bloom in their minds.
Love is the first theology
A toddler does not need to understand doctrine to begin believing that they are loved. When you say the words, “God loves you,” they connect it to what they know of love already. Your hugs. Your soothing voice. Your gentle rhythm at bedtime. These are sacred moments that shape the soul.
Repetition creates recognition
The more a child hears about God in daily life, the more familiar the name becomes. Whether it is in songs, books, or conversations during bath time, repeated simple truths become anchors. Say things like “God is with you,” or “God made you brave.” They may not respond right away, but you are planting truth where it matters most.
Visual learning brings faith to life
Toddlers are visual learners. They respond to color, to characters, and to storytelling. That is why illustrated Bibles, soft devotionals, and letters made just for them can make a huge difference. Seeing their name in a letter that says “You are a masterpiece” does more than just teach. It helps them feel chosen.
Why we write to toddlers
At Letters From God, we do not wait until a child can read or understand everything. We believe God speaks from the very beginning. Our letters are designed for toddlers as young as two years old. The messages are simple, full of warmth and truth, and designed to be read by parents aloud while their little one listens and learns.
Start early, speak often, trust the seeds
Faith is not a switch. It is a seed. Toddlers may not repeat everything back, but their spirit is listening. When they hear your voice saying “God made you,” “God is kind,” or “You are not alone,” they start to shape their understanding of who He is.
What you can do today
Start simple. One sentence of truth spoken every morning. Add a children’s Bible to your bedtime routine. Introduce a letter from God once a month and read it out loud with a smile. Faith does not need to be complicated. It just needs to be consistent.