- A Walk through Our Church: Gertrud Mueller Nelson describes a sense of gratitude for a high liturgical celebration in the Christian faith.
- Sing Praise: Rhonda Gowler Greene illustrates a world where animals, humans, and all aspects of the natural world are grateful and sing praise to God.
- Don't Let Auntie Mabel Bless the Table: Vanessa Brantley Newton provides an opportunity for families to discuss if table graces should go on forever.
- The Secret of Saying Thanks: Douglas Wood introduces the art of saying thanks for all the gifts and wonders of life.
- Three Hens and a Peacock: Lester L. Laminack has written about three hens and a peacock who try an experiment and come away with new respect and gratitude for each other.
- Brother Sun, Sister Moon: Katherine Paterson conveys St. Francis' gratitude and praise for all of creation.
- A Good Trade: Alma Fullerton inspires readers with this touching story, set in Africa, about the salutary benefits of generosity and kindness.
- Littleland: Marion Billet expands children's gratitude for a world filled with wonders through this glorious search-and-say picture book.
- Thank You, God: J. Bradley Wigger presents a devotional celebration of a day during which we tally up our thanks for all God has given us.
- Keeping the City Going: Brian Floca brings to light resilient exceptions to pandemic stillness, sources of gratitude in a difficult time.
- For Every Little Thing: June Cotner and Nancy Tupper Ling have collected poems of appreciation that carry young readers through the day from waking to dreaming.
- A Bowl Full of Peace: Caren Stelson kindles gratitude and hope in this tale of a bowl, passed down through generations, that survives an atomic bomb blast.
- The Thank-You Game: Katie Bloom teaches the way that a simple game can transform feelings of lack into assurance that all is well.
- Look and Be Grateful: Tomie dePaola, the beloved award-winning author and illustrator, celebrates gratefulness practice in this board book primer.
- Good Night, Wind: Linda Elovitz Marshall brings us a Yiddish folktale about the wind needing to rest after a long winter, in which children provide a napping spot, guidance, and gratitude.
- The Way Home in the Night: By Akiko Miyakoshi reveals how a walk home can be a grateful feast for the senses.
More Children's Books about Gratitude
