What is a unique baptism gift from grandparents?
Something that names the child and the day, not another toy. A personalized book, a letter from grandma or grandpa, a first Bible, or a framed photo of the day all fit. Ask the parents what the church already gives so you do not double up.
Baptism gifts from grandparents, side by side
- Personalized book. The child’s name and baptism day in a hardcover. Read it now; they read it later.
- A letter from Grandma. Free. Tuck it in the gift; keep the promise small and true.
- A letter from Grandpa. Same idea. Say what you mean to keep, not more.
- Children’s Bible. Useful for years. Ask which edition the family prefers.
- Framed photo of the day. Wait until you have a photo the family wants on the wall.
- Cross or keepsake jewelry. Check their tradition first, and whether it is for wearing or keeping.
We make the personalized book on this list, so weigh our view with that in mind.
Sample notes for the card
From Grandma. Dear [name], I hope this book becomes one we read together. May you grow knowing that you are loved, that your questions are welcome, and that God’s grace goes with you. With all my love, Grandma.
From Grandpa. Dear [name], I cannot know every road you will walk. I can promise to listen, to encourage you, and to help you remember the good that was spoken over you today. With love and prayers, Grandpa.
From both grandparents. Dear [name], today we celebrate the beginning of your life of faith. Through the years ahead, may you find courage for the next step, kindness to share, and a home in our love. Grandma and Grandpa.
What we print in the book
- The child’s name, woven through the story and on the cover.
- The baptism date, and the church if you add it.
- The people who stood beside the child.
- A Bible verse you choose from our list.
- Girl or boy pictures in four skin tones: light, golden, medium or dark.
- A 32-page, 8.5-inch square hardcover, printed for one child alone.
