Welcome to Danielle's Place where you will find thousands of free crafts for kids designed to make learning fun.
Many of the crafts and activities are Bible-based and are great for use in Sunday school, preschool, home school, and on special occasions.
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bible Crafts and Activities for Sunday SchoolGideon - Good NewsGideon - Gifts of the Spirit - Giving - God is Always with Us - The Golden Rule - The Good Shepherd - Good Behavior - Good News - Good Samaritan - Do Good Things - The Great Commission - Growing in God's GardenGideonGideon's Torch Craft We constructed Gideon's torch in a pot using a small flashlight, a paper lunch bag, a toilet paper tube, a small strip of tag board and some tissue paper. (Make sure flashlight will fit in the TP tube!) Also need, tacky glue, rubber band.
Gifts of the Spirit Activities
Giving
- God Loves a Cheerful Giver
|
Sunday School Lessons on The Resource Room
Children learn that God is always with us. He made us and knew us before we were born. This lesson uses a turtle to help the children remember that God is always with them no matter where they go just like the turtle's shell is always with him. The children make turtle crafts and learn a song. |
The Golden RuleScripture Reference: Matthew 7:12 - "Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets."
Crafts and Activities:
1. Make a Golden Ruler
What you will need: Printer paper, tape, yard sticks, and markers.
What to do:
1. Before class cut strips of paper 3 1/2" x 11".
2. In class have your children tape four strips of paper together to make a long paper ruler.
3. Have them use a yard stick to draw a ruler the whole length of the paper. They should also draw in lines for the inches and number the lines like a ruler. (A pattern for this craft is available to members.) They may also want to color the ruler gold.
4. Ask your children to think about things people do that they don't like - things that bother them or make them upset. Tell your students to write the things they think of next to each number on the ruler they drew.
5. When your children are done with their rulers read Matthew 7:12 and explain The Golden Rule. Ask them to look at their rulers and ask themselves if they do any of the things they wrote on their rulers. Ask them, "How do you measure up?" Tell them to work on "measuring up" during the week.
2. The Golden Rule Bulletin Board Display
What you will need: Large poster board, yellow highlighter marker, scissors, printer paper, and Elmer's Rubber Cement
What to do:
1. Cut a large piece of poster board in half, lengthwise.
2. Print out the Bible Verse, cut the words apart and glue them to the top of one piece of poster board as shown in the picture above.
3. Print out "The Golden Rule" words, cut them out, and glue them to the poster board under the Bible verse.
4. Print out the "How do you measure up?" words, cut them out, and glue them under "The Golden Rule Title".
5. To make The Golden Rule Ruler Chart use a yard stick to draw a ruler on one side of the other half of the poster board. Draw little lines and numbers to indicate the inches. In class ask your children to think of things that people do that bother them - things they do not like. Write them next to each inch on your chart. (See picture above.)
6. When you have filled in all the lines, show your children the poster and ask them what they think the Bible verse means? Tell them to take another look at the chart and ask them, "How do you measure up? Do you do these things?" Tell them to work on "measuring up" during the week. Attach the finished chart and poster to your bulletin board.
3. Play "Do Unto Others" card game
Preparation: Make up cards with that have differnt task children can perform such as, "Ask the child on your left how he is doing.", etc. Make sure you print out enough cards so that each child will have five cards and you have at least ten cards left over for you card deck. Each set of patterns contains two sets of cards and some extra cards.
Patterns for these cards are available to members only.
How to Play:
1. Before you start have each child write the Bible verse on a sheet of paper. (You can pre-write them if you don't have a lot of time in class.)
2. Have the children sit in a circle around the deck of cards with their Bible verse paper and a pencil.
3. Deal out the cards so that each child has five cards. Place the leftover cards in the middle of the circle face down.
4. The object of the game is to circle all the words on your Bible verse paper first by completing the tasks on the cards.
5. To play the children take turns picking one card from the pile and placing it in their hands. Each player picks one card from his hand and does what the card says to do. If the child does it successfully, he gets to circle the matching word on his Bible verse sheet that is written on the card he just read. When he is done, he discards the card in a discard pile.
6. If the child doesn't want to do any of the things written on his cards, or he does not have a card he needs (A card with a word that he needs to circle on his Bible verse sheet), he will have to wait for his next turn to discard one card and pick up another card.
7. If you run out of cards in your deck, mix up the discard pile and turn it over for the deck.
8. Keep playing until one child has circled all the words on his Bible verse sheet.
4. "Do Unto Others' Bible Verse Activity Sheet
What you will need: Colored paper, circle reinforcement labels (found at an office supply store), or Cheerios, or Fruit Loop Cereal.
What to do: Print the Bible verse on the paper leaving out the "Os". Have your children stick labels, or glue cereal to the paper where the "O's" belong. (A pattern for this craft is available to members.)
The Berenstain Bears and the Golden Rule
(Berenstain Bears)
The Berenstain bears are great at teaching children 4 - 7 biblical concepts. Don't miss The Berenstain Bears faith-based series including: The Berenstain Bears and the Truth, The Berenstain Bears Say Their Prayers, The Berenstain Bears and the Golden Rule, and The Berenstain Bears: God Loves You!
Your children will loves these books.
The Good Shepherd Lesson on The Resource Room
Children color the sheep's face and feet and then glue on cotton balls to cover the sheep's body. |
Good Behavior Keys
Parents can use these keys to help make children aware of bad behavior in a fun way. For example, when your child is being mean you can say to your child, "Uh oh, I think we need some kindness. Where is your kindness door? Pretend to look all over your child's body to find the key hole or use your kindness key to tickle your child until he changes his behavior or is at least is aware of it. If your child is whining, you can lock up the whining or open up the door and let it out. Bethany Davis sent in this idea. Make a larger version of these keys and hang them up in your class. Whenever a child is misbehaving use the keys on that child.
What you will need: Different colors of poster board, markers, scissors, and key chain (costs about thirty cents apiece)
What to do:
1. Cut out some key shapes (key pattern) in different colors and punch a hole in the tops. (Printing Problems?)2. On each key write a certain behavior your child need to work on such as: kindness, patience, no whining, listening sharing, etc.
3. Put the keys together on a key chain ring with your child's name it.
©2003, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
Scripture Reference: Acts 16, Acts 8:26-38
Concepts: Tell the Good News, God sent Paul from town to town to preach the Good News, talk about traveling, discuss how we can spread the Good News today, (Acts 16:10)
Philip tells the Good News to the Ethiopian. Philip obeys God and tell the Good News.Tell the God News
Crafts and Activities
1. Discuss what Paul might have taken with him on his journey.
2. Discuss what the children might take with them if they went on a trip and pack a paper suitcase
3. Before class make a suitcase out of construction paper for each child or use the pattern (Large file or small file). (Printing Problems?) To make the suitcase, fold a piece of construction paper in half to make a paper that measures 9" x 6". Cut a handle on the 9" side unfolded side.
A pattern for a "Go Tell Others" suitcase made from a manila folder is available to members of The Resource Room. The suitcase craft goes with a complete Bible lesson on The Great commission.
4. Print out the picture of things that can go in the suitcase (Large file or small file). (Printing Problems?)
5. Have the children pick out items from the paper that they would like to put into their suitcase. They will have a lot of fun putting things in the suitcase they know would never fit in a suitcase. (For children who can't cut yet, have a bunch of pictures already cut out.)If you don't want to use glue, you can have the children color the pictures and circle the picturesthat might go in a suitcase. My children loved this craft and wanted to do more than one. They especially liked putting things in the suitcase that really didn't belong.
Comments: We used this activity during our children's ministry program this past Wed. The kids all loved it! From pre school - 6th grade (we provided pre cut pictures for the little ones to glue in). GREAT IDEA! We also played the Memory Game with a real suitcase... another hit with the kids! Ann St. Peters, MO
Play a guessing game: Bring a backpack or suitcase filled with about 5 or 6 things that you might take on a trip such as: a flashlight, toothbrush, binoculars, comb and brush. Show thechildren all the items and name them. Put them all back in thesuitcase. Pull out all the items except one and ask them whichone is still in the suitcase then repeat with a different object. As an alternative, put at least 10 things in the suitcase, pull them all out and show each one. Put them all back in and as the children name each item that is in the suitcase pull them out. Have the children take turns naming the items until there is nothing left in the suitcase.
Make a whispering tube: Have the children decorate a paper towel roll with stickers or markers and use them to tell the good news. Discuss how Paul and his friends spread the Good News and how we can spread the Good News today: television, telephone, talking to others, books, etc. Play a game with the whispering tube. Whisper some good news ("Jesus loves you") to the child next to you and have the children go around in a circle whispering the same thing until it gets back to the last person who gives the message out loud.
Also look at "The Great Commission Crafts" below.
©2003, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
1. Make Compassion Rolls
What to do:
1. Wrap a TP tube in colored tissue paper and secure one end with ribbon. Have the children put different things inside the tube that can be used to show compassion:
1) Handful of Hershey's hugs - we all need hugs
2) Handful of Hershey's kisses - kisses are just as important as hugs
3) Band-aids - for boo-boos
4) Clip art picture of praying hands - to remind us to pray for others and
5) Clip art picture of a Bible - to remind us to share the Word of God with others.
2. Secure the other end with ribbon.
3. Tell the children to share their "compassion roll" with someone (parents, siblings, grandparents, or a friend). The children loved discussing the different things that we can do to show compassion and could wait to see what we were going to put inside our "rolls". Sent in by Theresa Bostick
Helping Lessons on The Resource Room The following lessons are available on The Resource Room a subscription site.
This is a lesson about the Good Samaritan and how he used his hands to do good things. Children learn that they were created to do good things, and they can use their amazing hands to glorify God by doing good things and praising him. Children can help make a bulletin board display or make a "Remember hand", role play, learn a new song, and much much more. Luke 10:30-37 |
What you will need: black, red, yellow, and green construction paper cut to 81/2x11.
What to do:
1. Print the Traffic Light and Bible Verse Page (NIV Pattern or KJV Pattern) onto white card stock. Use the Circle patterns to print circles on red and yellow paper cut to 8 1/2" x 11" so it fits in your printer. Or have your children color the circles in class. Print the "Go" Circle Pattern onto green paper. Or print them on white paper and have your children color the circles green. Cut rectangles the same size as the traffic light from black paper or have your children color them black. Printing Problems?
2. In class have your children glue the pieces on as you talk about The Great Commission.
3. Before gluing, explain that Jesus had spent many days with the disciples after He had risen from the dead. But the time came when He had to leave the earth because he needed to be with His Heavenly Father. Jesus blessed the disciples and told them that they needed to go out and tell others about Him. This is called The Great Commission. Read Matthew 28:19-20 from your Bible.
4. Explain that the stop light will remind us that Jesus wants us to tell others about him. Have your children glue the black rectangle on the traffic light pattern or color the rectangle.
5. Ask, "What color do you think we should use to remind us of The Great Commission?" Jesus said, "Therefore go and make disciples of all nations." What color represents "Go" on a traffic light? That's right, green represents "Go". Let's glue the green circle with the word "Go" on it at the top of the traffic light.
6. Ask the children what the red light on the traffic light represents. It mean you should stop. Let's glue the red circle on the traffic light. It will reminds us that we do not want to stop telling others the good news about Jesus.
7. What does the yellow light represent on the traffic signal? The yellow light means slow down. We don’t want to slow down, but be obedient to what God wants us to do.
Glue green circle: What about green? What does the green light mean? To go!. That’s what Jesus wants us to do: GO! We wants us to go and tell others about him.Sent in by Theresa Smiley
Also look at "Tell the Good News" crafts above.
©2007, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
This series of lessons use different types of garden flowers to help explain biblical conepts. Children make garden-related crafts and play outside games to re-inforce the lessons. The complete lessons with crafts, activites and songs are available on The Resource Room.
1. Forget-me-not - Growing in Faith - A complete Bible lesson with crafts, activities, and songs are available on The Resource Room.
Bible Reference: "I will remember the works of the LORD: surely I will remember thy wonders of old." Psalm 77:11, KJV
Teaching Concept: Children learn how to deal with their problems through the writings of Psalm 77. They learn that when they have problems they should think about everything God has done, meditate on his goodness, talk about it with others, and praise God for whom he is and what he has done.
Crafts:
Forget-me-not Plant Stake |
Forget-me-not picture with Frame |
Forget-me-not Journal |
Forget-me-not Stepping Stones |
Activities
1. Lesson Review - Flower Words Game - Print out the flower cards (Available to members only.) onto card stock, and cut them apart. Fold back the names so they can not be seen from the picture side. Show your children the cards one at a time and see if they can name the flowers. If they do not know the name of a flower, tell them what it is and point out its special features. (Available to members only.)
After you have gone over all the names of the flowers hand out the "What to do when you are sad?" sheet. (Available to members only.)You can have the children work in teams or by themselves. Children write the first letter of each flower underneath the flower to spell out the word. The answers are: Pray, meditate, remember, talk, and praise, in that order. (Available to members only.)
2. Play "How many flowers can you name?" Game - Before class find pictures of flowers in magazines, catalogues, books, etc., cut them out and glue them to construction paper. Write the name of the flowers on the back of the sheets. In class hold up the pictures, one at a time, and see who can guess the name of the flower first. The child who guesses the most right wins.
3. Play Flower Alphabet - Break your children up into teams, and have each team pick a team leader who wants to write down the flower names. Have each team leader write the alphabet on a sheet of paper. Team members should then try to help think of names for each letter of the alphabet. The team who thinks of the most flowers after a certain time period wins.
©2008, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
2. Morning Glory - Growing in Joy Bible Lesson - A complete Bible lesson with crafts, activities, and songs are available on The Resource Room.
Bible Reference: "IT IS A GOOD THING TO GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD, AND TO SING PRAISES UNTO THY NAME, O MOST HIGH: To shew forth thy lovingkindness in the morning, and thy faithfulness every night," Psalm 77:11, KJV
Teaching Concept: All of creation glorifies God, and we should glorify him too. The beautiful morning glory flower has a perfect name because it glorifies God in the morning. When seeing the morning glory glorify God we can be reminded to glorify God in the morning. It is good to praise the Lord.
Crafts:
1. 3-D Morning Glory with Bible Verse Picture- Children cut and fold paper to look like morning glories. (Available to members only.)
3. Everlasting Flowers - Growing in God's Love - A complete Bible lesson with crafts, activities, and songs are available on The Resource Room.2. Morning Glory Picture - Color of paint a Bible verse picture of morning glories. (Available to members only.)
Water the Flower Bible Verse Review Game - This is a great outside summer game because the children get wet.
Display three watering cans on a table. Write the names of three different kinds of flowers on tape and stick them to the table in front of the watering cans such as: morning glory, pansy, and rose. Fill one watering can until it is almost full, the other halfway full, and leave the other empty. Have the children take turns sitting in front of the table with their backs to the table so that they cannot see the watering cans. The person who is in charge of the watering cans (children can take turns) mixes up the watering cans so that the child sitting in the front does not know which one is in front of which flower name. The child then yells out one of the flower names. The person in charge of the watering can then picks up the water can behind that name and pour it on the child's head. If a child gets wet, he must say the Bible verse. Keep playing until all the children have had a turn to guess and pour.
Dirt Relay - Divide your children up into teams and have them line up in rows at one end of the field. Place small flowerpots at the other side of the field opposite from each team and place a bucket of dirt near each team. Give the first person on each a spoon. Children take turns picking up a spoonful of dirt and running across the field and dumping it into the pot. The team who fills up its pot first wins.
Seed Race - Give each child a seed and a straw and have them line up across one side of the room. The child that blows his seed across the room to the other side first wins. You can use seeds from oranges, pumpkins, beans, etc.
©2008, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
4. Sunflower - Producing Fruit - A complete Bible lesson with crafts, activities, and songs are available on The Resource Room.Bible Reference: "O give thanks unto the LORD; for he is good: for his mercy endureth for ever. O give thanks unto the God of gods: for his mercy endureth for ever. Psalm 136: 1-2
Teaching Concept: God's love is everlasting. He never changes, and we can always count on him. He is ready to forgive us when he call on us.
Crafts:
1. Make Newspaper Pots and Plant Everlasting Flowers.
What you will need: Plastic drinking glasses, newspaper, potting soil, and statice seeds.
What to do:
1. Go to e-how web site to see a demonstration on how to make newspaper pots.
2. There are many different kinds of flowers that can be dried and are considered everlasting. Statice is particularly easy to grow and preserve. If you can't find statice seeds
3. Collect and Dry Flowers - There are three different ways to collect and preserve flowers.
Air Drying -
The easiest and cheapest way to preserve flowers is air-drying. Cut the flowers while they are at their peak on a warm dry day leaving plenty of stem, tie them together in bunches, and hang them in a warm, dry, shady place for about a week. Many flowers dry very well with this technique such as: statice, roses, baby's breath, yarrow, strawflowers, and any other sturdy flowers. Flowers can take up to a week to dry using this method depending on how dry it is in your area.
Silica Gel - The second way is using silica gel. (It isn't a gel, but is more like sand.) It isn't cheap, but it can be used over and over again.
This method is very easy. All you do is place the flowers face up in a little bit of sand and then slowly fill in around the flowers with sand until the whole flower is covered. The silica absorbs the moisture quickly which preserves the flowers without as much fading. Follow the directions on the package. Flowers take only a few days to dry using this method. Spray your dried flowers with a clear paint to keep them from reabsorbing moisture.
Pressed Flowers - Pressing flowers between the pages of books works well, but you can only use thin flowers or petals, and flat leaves. Place waxed paper between the pages to keep the flowers from sticking to the pages of the book. Pile other heavy books on top and let them dry for at least a week.
3. Make Potpourri from Dried Flowers
What you will need: Collect fragrant flowers such as roses, carnations, and lavender. You can also add dried orange peels, cinnamon sticks, eucalyptus leaves and stems, or essential oils. Dry the flowers using the hanging method or silica sand. When they are dry separate the petals and leaves and place them in a pretty bowl or other container. Write the Bible verse on mailing labels and stick them to the outside of the container. (If you don't have time to dry your own flowers, you can buy packages of potpourri from a craft store and just let your children pick out what they want to put in their containers. Instead of using containers you can use little draw string bags and attach the Bible verse to the string. (You can purchase drawstring bags from Oriental Trading Company. Type in 3/568 in the search box at the top of the page.
4. Make a Flower Picture with the Bible verse from Dried Flowers
What you will need: Printer paper, colorful paper for the frame, dried flowers, and glue.
What to do:
1. Write the Bible verse in the middle of a piece of colorful printer paper. (Pattern available to members.)
2. Glue dried flowers around the verse to decorate it. Then glue the sheet to a piece of construction paper to make a frame.
5. Decorate a Wreath with Dried Flowers
What you will need: seven-inch grape vine wreaths, Spanish moss, tacky glue, and dried flowers.
What to do:
1. Use tacky glue to glue the Spanish moss to the wreath. Spread the glue on the wreath where you would like the moss to stick.
2. Glue the rest of the flower and leaves on to of the moss.
3. Cut away any of the straggly moss to make your wreath look neat. (I used dried yellow roses that turned almost orange when I dried them and blue statice.) Pieces of baby's breath would also look very pretty in this arrangement.
Activities
1. Play a memory game - Have your children sit in a circle and start the game by saying, "His mercy endureth for ever . . ." and then state one thing that shows God loves us. For example, you could say, " His mercy endureth for ever; he has created beautiful flowers for us to enjoy." Then the person next to you should repeat what you said, and add another statement shows God's love for us. Keep playing until everyone in the circle has had a chance to add something. Finish by repeating everything everyone has said.
2. Water Relay - Divide your children up into teams and have them line up in rows at one end of the field. Place small plastic jars or watering cans (all the same size) at the other side of the field opposite from each team and place a bucket of water near each team. Give the first person on each team a plastic flower pot (They should have holes in the bottoms.) Children take turns dunking the pots in the buckets of water and running across the field to empty them in the jars or watering cans. Children may try to cover the holes at the bottom of the pots with their hands so that they don't lose too much water. The team who fills up its pot first wins. (Instead of using plastic pots you can use the newspaper pots. If you use the newspaper pots let each child makes his or her own pot to use in the relay.
3. Seed Race - Give each child a seed and a straw and have them line up across one side of the room. The child that blows his seed across the room to the other side first wins. You can use seeds from oranges, pumpkins, beans, etc.
4. Everlasting Race - Divide your children up into two teams and have each team stand in a line. Give the first person in line from each team an everlasting flower such as statice. Make sure they are all about the same size. Tell your children that the first person in each row should pass the flower the next person in the row and each child should keep passing it until it gets to the end of the row. The child who is at the end of the row should then run to the front of the row and pass the flower again. Keep playing until the child who was first in line is first in line again. Tell your children that they get 10 points for being the fastest team and 10 points for having the flower that looks the best after that round. Play five rounds and add up the points. The team with the most points wins.
©2008, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
Scripture References: John 15:8, Galatians 5:22-23a, and Luke 8:5-8,11-15, The Parable of the Sower
Teaching concepts:
Sunflowers are beautiful flowers that stand out because of their size and bright colors. Jesus can be compared to a sunflower. He lived a life that stood out among all others. He showed us how to live by the fruits of the Spirit and planted the seeds of those fruits in our hearts. When the fruit of the Spirit grows in us we become more like Jesus and glorify God.Crafts and Activties:
1. Take a Closer Look at Sunflowers - Have you ever looked at a sunflower? A sunflower looks like a very large flower, but if you look very closely you will see that the head actually contains hundreds of tiny disk flowers or florets that are all crowded to together in the center of the head. The big yellow petals surrounding the head are called ray florets. The florets in the middle of the sunflower head are the ones that produce the seeds. But what you think of as the seed is really the fruit of the sunflower called an achene "akene". Each fruit contains one seed.
2. Make a Sunflower Yard Decoration - Go to the Garden Crafts Page for directions on how to make this craft.
3. Make a Sunflower Windsock - Go to the Garden Crafts Page for directions on how to make this craft.
4. Color a Picture of a Sunflower - A pattern for this craft is available to members only.
5. Make a Sunflower Treat Cup - The directions for this craft is the same for the sunflower yard decorations above, except you use jumbo craft sticks instead of the paint stir sticks. Glue the flower to the inside of a paper cup.
Make Sunflower Seed Granola and place it in bags and then place the bags in the cups.
Print out the Bible verse cards and place them in the cups also. Instruct your children to give their treat to a friend of neighbor.
6. Play a "Build a Flower" game. Before class prepare the parts for two flowers. Cut out petals, leaves, stems, etc. (You can use the same flowers you used for the bulletin board.) Divide the children up into teams. Take turns asking the teams questions from this lesson and previous lessons. If a team gets a question right, let a team member add a part to their flower. The team that builds a complete flower first wins.
7. Play a Hangman-type Game - Have your children think of words that relate to the lesson such as flower, Jesus, fruit, etc. Play like Hangman except instead of drawing a hang man, draw a flower with a head, five petals, a steam, and two leaves.'
©2008, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
5. Cosmos - Growing in Peace - A complete Bible lesson with crafts, activities, and songs are available on The Resource Room.
Scripture References: John 14: 1- Romans 8:31-39 and Philippians 4:4-9
Teaching concept: We can be at peace in a chaotic world. We don't have to be worried or afraid. In this lessons children learn how they can have the peace that passes all understanding.
Crafts and Activties:
1. Make Paper Cosmos Flowers
What you will need: Pretty colors of printer paper, origami paper, wrapping paper, etc. cut into squares of different sizes (from 8 1/2" to 2" squares). Buttons, pompoms, sequins, stickers, beads, and other decorative items.
What to do: Before class print out the directions on how to make flowers with eight petals like the cosmos flowers and flowers with six petals. In class let your
children pick out different colors of paper and then demonstrate how to make the flowers. Make a bulletin board display with all the flowers or have your children write the verse on the back of the flowers.
2. Color a Picture of a Cosmos Flower - Before class print out the pattern and make copies. In class have your children color the picture with crayons, colored pencils, or markers. (Available to members only.)
3. Make Paper Towel Flowers
Go to the Flower Crafts Page for directions for this craft.
Activities:
1. Play a "Build a Flower" game. Before class prepare the parts for two flowers. Cut out petals, leaves, stems, etc. (You can use the same flowers you used for the bulletin board.) Divide the children up into teams. Take turns asking the teams questions. If a team gets a question right, let a team member add a part to their flower. The team that builds a complete flower first wins.
2. Flower Spinner Game - Before class print out the Flower Spinner Game Board and glue it to a piece of cardboard or foam core board. Place a large paper clip in the center of the flower secured by a thumbtack. Don't press the thumbtack down to tight or the paper clip will not spin.(Available to members only.)
Have your children take turns spinning the paper clip. The children should read the word or words on which the paper clip stops and give an example of the particular thing they can think on. For example, if the paper clip stops over the lovely word, the child may say, "I can think about lovely flowers." Or if the paper clip stops over the "worthy of praise" words, he may stay, "I can think about Jesus dying for our sins."
3. Plant Cosmos seeds - Have your children paint a flowerpot and then plant Cosmos seeds. They are one of the easiest plants to grow from seed.
©2008, Digital by Design, Inc. -*See Copyright Information
Twenty-six Bible Lessons for home school, each based on a different animal
Free Sample Lessons
from
The Resource Room
Fruit of the Spirit
Sunday School Lesson
Watchdogs
Sunday School Lesson
The Big Mistake
The Story of the Prodigal Son
Scaredy Cat
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Printable Postcards for
Sunday School
Christian
Wallpaper
for your Computer Desktop
Sample Sunday School Lessons
from
The Resource Room
Scaredy Cat
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Go Fish
Sample Sunday School Lesson
Hide and Seek
Jonah and the Whale
Sample Sunday School Lesson
Twenty-six Bible Lessons for home school, each based on a different animal.
Free Sample Lessons
from
The Resource Room
Fruit of the Spirit
Sunday School Lesson
Watchdogs
Sunday School Lesson
The Big Mistake
The Story of the Prodigal Son
Scaredy Cat
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Printable Postcards for
Sunday School
Christian
Wallpaper
for your Computer Desktop
Twenty-six Bible Lessons for home school, each based on a different animal
Free Sample Lessons
from
The Resource Room
Fruit of the Spirit
Sunday School Lesson
Watchdogs
Sunday School Lesson
The Big Mistake
The Story of the Prodigal Son
Scaredy Cat
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Printable Postcards for
Sunday School
Christian
Wallpaper
for your Computer Desktop
Sample Sunday School Lessons
from
The Resource Room
Scaredy Cat
Daniel in the Lion's Den
Go Fish
Sample Sunday School Lesson
Hide and Seek
Jonah and the Whale
Sample Sunday School Lesson
Twenty-six Bible Lessons for home school, each based on a different animal.
Free Sample Lessons
from
The Resource Room
Fruit of the Spirit
Sunday School Lesson
Watchdogs
Sunday School Lesson
[Home] [Craft Index] [Bible Lessons] [VBS] [Learning Fun ] [Links]
Gideon
- Brave and Mighty Bible Lesson
following Jesus' example. This
2. "What Can I Give?" Box Craft
"This
is my snowflake, I made it myself. 
"God
is Always with Us"
The
following lessons and crafts are available on 
Created
to Do Good Things (Helping Hands) Sunday School Lesson
“Go” Light
