Liam's Book
Age 5
Mia's Book
Age 4
Zara's Book
Age 3
Kai's Book
Age 6
Sofia's Book
Age 4
Liam's Book
Age 5
She didn't mean to snap.
"Mommy, do you still love me?"
It comes after a timeout.
You weren't harsh. You just said, "That wasn't kind to your brother."
But what they heard was: I was bad. Maybe I'm not loved right now.
It starts small. Quiet enough to miss.
A friend gets picked first at the playground. They watch a commercial where the girl looks nothing like them. A simple timeout lands like rejection.
And slowly — without anyone meaning for it to happen — insecurity grows, and they begin to wonder if they have to be good to be loved.
"Mom, am I loveable?"
She's 16 and she's at a party going upstairs with the boy who finally made her feel seen.
He's 14 and he's skipping school to hang out with kids who make him feel like he belongs.
At 38 pouring another drink late at night, trying to avoid the nagging question: "Why didn't Dad love me?"
None of that starts at sixteen.
It starts here — when their heart is still soft and open.
If you don't tell them who they are, someone else will.
And here's the part that makes this feel heavy:
You can't follow your child into every moment where that insecurity shows up.
You can't be there for every comment, every comparison, every little cut that lands like rejection.
But what you do have are moments — now, while their hearts are wide open and your voice still matters most.
"Read to me tonight, Mommy?"
And this is where it gets tender — because the moment that matters most often arrives when you have the least to give.
By the time bedtime comes, you're running on empty.
You want to say something that matters. Be the present, intentional mom you imagined.
But most nights sound like this:
"Brush your teeth. Stop fighting. Get back in bed. Just go to sleep."
Then they're finally quiet. And the guilt hits.
I didn't say anything that mattered. Again.
You're not failing. You're tired. And no one gave you the words.
An apple seed doesn't know it's an apple tree.
Your child already is who they are.
(You may want to read that again.)
But it already is one.
Everything it needs to become a tree is already inside it. It just needs time, water, and someone who believes in what it will become.
That's what this book does.
"Can we read it again?"
You have a window.
Every night. Before bed. When the lights are low and their heart is wide open.
Ten minutes when your voice is the only voice in the room.
This is how truth sticks — not through lectures, but through repetition and connection, in the voice they trust most.
You don't have to find the right words. You just have to show up and read.
"That's me playing soccer in the book!"
Already Loved is a bedtime book made just for your child — designed to help them discover who God is, and who they are to Him, as you read together at bedtime.
Instead of generic:
Your child hears:
You see it land. Their eyes widen. They get it.
Not generic. Theirs. That's why it sinks in.
Preview Mia's Book
Flip through the pages
You answer 12 simple questions — their favorite places, their fears, their joys, their world. We weave their story into 30 pages of truth.
10 minutes. That's it.
Upload 3-5 photos of your child
(any angle works)
Tell us her name, age, and a few favorites
Preview your complete book
every page, every image
Only pay when it's perfect
"I'm already loved, Mom!"
After about 2-6 weeks, something shifts.
They stop asking if you still love them. They start "reading" the book back to you.
"Mom, I'm already loved."
"It's gonna be ok Mom. God is with us - remember?"
"I'm brave because God makes me brave."
Not because you drilled it into them. Because you planted something — night after night — and it began to bear fruit.
What you sow for ten minutes at night, you both will reap with joy — for life.
What you say becomes how they see themselves.
312 families are reading it tonight.
"After about 6 weeks, my son started saying 'I'm already loved' when he made a mistake. That's when I knew this was different."
"Bedtime used to be my guilt spiral. Now it's the ten minutes where I feel like I'm doing something that matters."
"My daughter asks for "her book" every single night. Last week she told her little brother, "You're already loved too." I cried."
Everything you need. Starting tonight.
Bundle List:
- The Hardcover Book — 34 pages, her face on every spread
- Softcover Copy — For grandma's house or the car
- Coloring Book — One page per Foundation (interactive reinforcement)
- Parent Guide — The theology and psychology behind each truth
- "What to Say When" Scripts — For timeouts, fear, failure, and hard moments
- Video from Aimee — 5 minutes of encouragement and guidance
- Sibling Discount — 40% off your next book
- Free Shipping — Arrives in 5 days
- 100% Satisfaction Guarantee — Love it or full refund
Less than a dollar a night. For the 60 nights that shape the next 60 years.
Our promise:
You see your complete book before you pay anything.
We only win when she asks for it every night.
This is for the tired mom who still shows up.
You already want to tell your child who God says they are.
AlreadyLoved helps you say it more often, night after night — even when you're exhausted.
- Bedtime feels like survival mode, not sacred time
- You know identity matters but you're too tired to be intentional
- You want to speak truth but don't have the words
- You lie awake replaying what you shouldn't have said to your child that day
- You're done with guilt and ready for something simple that works
Frequently Asked
Identity Now.
Most kids learn to earn love. Yours will know they already have it.