This book describes the interest and care God has for every person. He knows and understands every person, no matter what is happening. He watches over every person while they are eating, resting, playing, doing chores at home, going to school, or even going to work, and wants every person to go to heaven. It demonstrates how God shows us that He is more than any other person, more than a babysitter, an explorer, a mighty arc angel, or a soldier, because He is with you no matter where you are. Because each person is important and valuable to God, He provided salvation through Jesus Christ. Chapter four tells the Gospel in a brief and simple way.

The companion book to this book is, "God Created YOU!"

"God Created YOU!" is from Psalm 139:13-18, 23-24, and describes the focus and detail God uses to create each human being through the many occupations that people are familiar with.

He creates each person with forethought as a Designer, a Programmer, a Dentist, and a Clay Potter.

He adds quality and beauty to each person as an Embroiderer, an Artisan, an Architect, a Basket Weaver, and a Structural Engineer.

He demonstrates His care of each person as a Protector, a Supervisor, a Doctor, and a Provider. He shows that every person is important by keeping a record of what was given to them as an
>God has good plans for every person. And every person can be the best person they can be in the occupation they choose to work at: telephone repairman, builder, farmer, fireman, musician, pastor, pilot, sailor, banker, or school teacher.

Donald L. Perry is a retired telephone technician. His hobbies include wood working and electronic projects. He is married and they have three children (one of which went to heaven at the age of eighteen) and have several grandchildren. He graduated with a B.A. from Maranatha Baptist Bible College. He has preached in a local retirement center for several years, and continues to serve in his local church. And is listed as one of the inventors of patent #6,852,923 (a mechanical device that tugs on wires, to help locate them).