Rebekah Rabbit is having a lovely day. She is hopping around in the warm sunshine, playing hide and seek with her brothers and sisters. What she doesn’t know is that she is about to hear the most important story ever told, and that she is a part of it! Rebekah discovers an Easter Egg Hunt, some very excited children and a story teller. See how she finds out about a very special book, and the amazing events of the very first Easter. We have pledged 20% of the royalties of this book to charity. Editorial Reviews for Jesus and the Easter Bunny by Hazel J Wilcox and Carol M Weir In this lovely book Hazel has taken the core message of the gospel and interlaced it into a day-to-day story children will be able to identify with. That simple message, along with the gorgeous illustrations by Carol, bear looking at over and over again, and they contain depths far beyond the average children's book. Every child deserves a treat at Easter - a lovely Easter Egg always goes down well; but with this book as an addition, the treat of Easter Sunday also becomes the blessing of new life with Jesus. Very highly recommended. Neil Denyer, Major, Salvation Army The story opens with positive words and a beautiful opening picture. Before you get to the second page the reader can become as excited as 'Rebekah', just as children either reading this on their own or having it read to them can also be just as excited and inquisitive, wanting to know what's going on and what's going to happen. There is suspense for the welfare of Rebekah, the story's central character. Will she, like both bunnies and children, get too close to danger and trouble? The introduction of God, Jesus and the Bible is excellent, for it again highlights just how inquisitive children and bunnies are and the desire to know more. The plotted story of Jesus' life and resurrection is perfect, enough details without too much detail. The child who wants to know more can ask, while the story itself gives just enough information for both 'Rebekah' and the children to know the 'First Easter Story'. In keeping with the opening, the story's close sets another beautiful picture of peace, calm, and a warm sunset, with the happily ever after being left to the hearer or reader's imagination. Pastor Garry Kelly, Cross Hills Baptist Church