Biblically faithful rhyming retelling of the Easter story for Lego-loving kids.
Faithful rhyming retelling of the Easter story for Lego-loving kids.
This faithful rhyming retelling of the Easter story will help Lego-loving children to engage with the story of Jesus afresh, highlighting the wonder of the cross and the resurrection.
Fun rhymes make for a memorable and enjoyable read, while richly colored, glossy photographs of real brick builds will inspire kids to get creative!
Ideal for...
Created by the team at GoChatter—a Christian media ministry that serves and equips churches with quality video content aiming to get people talking about Jesus.
There is a FREE animated video and an augmented reality Easter story trail available for purchase, also created by Go Chatter.
Our friends at Faith In Kids have created free Sunday school lessons that accompany the book too!
| Age range: | 4+ |
|---|---|
| Contributors | Rachael Hood, Joshua Whitehouse |
| ISBN | 9781802543568 |
| Format | Paperback |
| First published | January 2026 |
| Dimensions | 8.7" x 8.7" x 0.1" |
| Weight | 4.27 oz |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 32 |
| Publisher | The Good Book Company |
Please note that no bricks are included with the book. The characters in the book are bespoke. To create your own, use the pictures in the book as a guide and get creative!
My children can't stop looking at this book! They linger over its scenes in the same way that they devote themselves to their LEGO idea books. The Easter Story Brick by Brick combines the best story ever told with what my boys would argue is the greatest toy ever invented. My prayer is that the truth of the story would grip the hearts of brick-loving kids even more powerfully than a good build captivates their attention.
What a great book for kids! The Ester Story Brick-by-Brick is creative and engaging for children. Combining the beautiful story of Christ’s crucifixion and resurrection with fun illustrations that resemble legos, this book will be popular with many families. The graphics and word bubbles as well as the banners of narration are so inviting for children. The simple to read and rhyming makes it a fun and easy read. There is a clear reflection of Scripture with a faithfulness to not add or detract from God’s Word. At the end, there are also instructions for building your own Easter scene from lego bricks. So fun! This would be fun to even read while your kids build.
The only thing missing, in my opinion, is a brief blurb at the beginning or end of where to find the actual story in the Bible. While this is a popular portion of Scripture and likely easy to find for many, it would still be great to include for new Christians and children. I’m hoping they release many more books like this and the inclusion of where to find in the Bible would be a great addition.
There are additional resources available on The Good Book’s website with lessons for Sunday school and such, but we didn’t use those.
I received a complimentary copy as a reviewer and all opinions shared are my own.
This sweet rhyming retelling of the Easter story begins with a question: Who was Jesus really? Who was this man who showed us his love and “let his body get broken and poured out his blood?”
You’ll see incredible builds of Jesus coming to Jerusalem, the Garden of Gethsemane, and Jesus’s trial before Pontius Pilate.
It is a faithful Biblical retelling that kids will love. The repetition of “Who was this man?” will help young children focus on what Easter is truly about! While some worried he was a defeated king- someone who didn’t say a word or run from trouble- he actually won a great fight “beating evil and death when he came back to life.”
“Although we deny him, Jesus forgives. HE is Jesus, the King. He is Jesus. He lives!”
This would be a great book for Easter baskets, especially for Lego fans ages 4+! There’s even a QR code for instructions on how to build your own Easter scene.
This is the second brick-by-brick book. We also really enjoyed the Christmas one.
I do want to bring up one detail that slightly bothered me. While I am not against depictions of Christ in children’s stories, I did not like the Lego figure of Christ on the cross. It made my daughter and I feel uncomfortable.
*I was sent a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.
