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Summary of this sermon...
Jesus is the water of life, and just as our bodies need water to survive, our spirits need Him to live. Without Jesus, we can't live for very long, but with Him, we can have everlasting life. Revelation 22:17 reminds us, "Whoever is thirsty, let him come; and whoever wishes, let him take the free gift of the water of life." This lesson teaches children the importance of having Jesus in their lives.
Summary of this sermon...
God's Grace is the focus of this lesson, debunking the idea that God judges us based on our "naughty or nice" behavior. Romans 3:23 reminds us that "all have sinned and come short of the glory of God." Instead, God sent Jesus to save us from sin, and through faith in Him, our names are written in the Book of Life. Activities include a maze, word search, fill-in-the-blank, and decoder.
Summary of this sermon...
God's promises are highlighted in this lesson, contrasting with our own wish lists. The Bible is a "Promise Book" where God supplies our needs and grants heart's desires when we delight in Him. Scripture references include Psalms 37:4 and Philippians 4:1. Activities include a full preschool lesson plan, maze, word search, fill-in-the-blank, cryptogram, and decoder, reinforcing God's goodness and provision.
Summary of this sermon...
The candy cane, a Christmas tradition, teaches us about Jesus, our Good Shepherd, who keeps us from harm. The "J" shape reminds us of Jesus' birthday, while the white symbolizes purity and Jesus as the spotless Lamb of God. The red stripes represent Jesus' suffering and death, leading to our healing and everlasting life (1 Peter 2:24, Psalms 23:1).
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus is the source of true Christmas joy, not gifts or parties. Like bells, our joy comes from the inside, from loving Jesus in our hearts. Remember, Jesus' birthday is the reason for celebration. Don't let distractions dampen your joy. Scripture: 1 Peter 1:8, Romans 15:13. Activities: bell necklace, "Jingle Bells" or "Joy to the World" sing-along, and various puzzles.
Summary of this sermon...
Mary had a little Lamb, Jesus, the Lamb of God, born on Christmas day. An angel announced His birth to Mary, and she laid Him in a manger bed. Jesus, the Son of God, came to bring joy, peace, and take away sin. He loves us and knocks on our heart's door, inviting us to let Him in. Luke 1:30-31 reminds us of God's favor on Mary and the birth of Jesus, the greatest gift of all.
Summary of this sermon...
This children's sermon, "Don't Miss Christmas!", teaches kids the real meaning of Christmas, focusing on Jesus' birthday in Luke 2:1-15. It uses a story about a boy who misses the circus to illustrate how we can get caught up in celebrations and forget the true purpose of Christmas. Activities include coloring, group games, and worship materials to help kids understand and celebrate Jesus' birth.
Summary of this sermon...
Wise men still seek Jesus today, just like the wise men from the East who followed a star to find the Christ child. We don't need a map or star to find Jesus, but can discover Him through God's Holy Word, the Bible. Let's seek Jesus, worship, and crown Him as our King, thanking God for the Bible that leads us to Him. Matthew 2:9.
Summary of this sermon...
Be Prepared for Christ's Coming emphasizes the importance of being ready for Jesus' return, just like preparing for Christmas. Using the Girl Scout and Boy Scout mottos, "Be Prepared," this lesson encourages kids to love God and others, following Jesus' teachings. Matthew 24:36-44 reminds us that no one knows the hour of his return, so we must always be prepared.
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus is our only hope, like the "Bright Morning Star" (Revelation 22:16). While people once wished upon stars, Jesus is the star of hope, securing our future. In Matthew 11:3, John the Baptist asks if Jesus is the Messiah, and Jesus responds with signs of His power. This Christmas season, let's remember to put our hope and trust in Jesus, the living God and Savior of all people.
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus came to bring us joy, and He will come again to take us to a place of everlasting joy. As we wait for Christmas and His return, we can choose to experience joy or grumpy silence. Isaiah 35:10 reminds us that everlasting joy will crown our heads, and sorrow will flee away. Let's fill our hearts with joy and celebrate Jesus, the source of all true joy.
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus brings the gift of love, not just presents. At Christmas, remember the real reason for the season: Jesus' coming. He loves us when we're bad or good, showing mercy and kindness. Celebrate God's love through Jesus, our Savior, who saves us from sin (Matthew 1:21).
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus is not just a "King for a Day" but wants to be the Lord of our life. In Jerusalem, people cheered and waved palm branches as Jesus rode in on a donkey, but soon turned against him. Philippians 2:9-11 reminds us that every knee will bow to Jesus. Why wait? Confess Jesus as Lord today and make Him your "Forever King." Mark 11:9 highlights Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem, a celebration of His kingship.
Summary of this sermon...
Celebrate Jesus on Palm Sunday! Kids learn about Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem, where people cheered and waved palm branches. Today, we celebrate Jesus too! With cheers and pom poms, we rejoice and praise Him. Psalm 118:24 reminds us, "This is the day the LORD has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it." Mark 11:1-11 shares the story of Jesus' arrival in Jerusalem.
Summary of this sermon...
The Resurrection of Jesus Christ is celebrated through an Easter egg hunt, revealing symbols of Jesus' journey: the cross, representing His willingness to die for our sins; three nails, symbolizing His sacrifice; a stone, reminding us that even death couldn't hold Him; and an empty egg, signifying His resurrection. Matthew 28:6 and Mark 16:6.
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus is risen and the tomb is empty! Easter eggs symbolize new life, just like baby chicks hatching from eggs. A real Easter egg is empty, reminding us of Jesus' empty tomb on Easter Sunday. Matthew 28:6 says, "He is not here; he has risen, just as he said." We celebrate Jesus' resurrection and the new life we can have in Him. Activities include video lessons, mazes, word searches, and more.
Summary of this sermon...
Jesus' tomb was empty on the Sunday morning after His crucifixion, just as He said. An angel rolled away the stone, not for Jesus to exit, but for His followers to see the empty tomb. Through Jesus' resurrection, we can enter into eternal life with Him. Matthew 28:1-6. This lesson celebrates Jesus' victory over death, emphasizing His promise of eternal life.
Summary of this sermon...
On Mother's Day, we celebrate our mothers by showing love through actions, not just words. Similarly, God desires our love to be demonstrated through loving one another. As 1 John 4:9-11, 21 reminds us, "since God so loved us, we also ought to love one another." Let's honor God and our mothers by putting love into action, obeying, helping, and getting along with others.
Summary of this sermon...
Today is Mother's Day, and we celebrate our mothers' love. The teacher shares personal experiences of their mother's guidance, from healthy breakfasts to homework and chores. These actions showed love and care for their well-being. We're reminded to appreciate our mothers' efforts, even when we don't understand. Proverbs 1:8 encourages us to listen to our parents' instruction. Activities include coloring, word searches, and more to help kids reflect on their mothers' love.
Summary of this sermon...
Celebrate Mother's Day by giving thanks for mothers who set a strong faith example. Play a matching game where children stand with their mothers, illustrating how they resemble them. Just as Timothy's faith grew from his mother and grandmother's example (2 Timothy 1:5), we thank God for our mothers' faith and pray to live with similar faith, setting an example for others.
Summary of this sermon...
Celebrate Mother's Day by honoring our mothers, just as God commands in Exodus 20:12. Explore a mother's purse, finding items that represent a Christian mother's guidance, like a Bible, flashlight, and tissues. These objects teach us to be prepared, help others, and stay on the right path. Thank God for Godly mothers who lead us to Him.
Summary of this sermon...
Celebrate Father's Day by discovering the mystery person with forgiving, attentive, teaching, helpful, energetic, and ready qualities. Through a fun card game, children learn about God's loving character, exemplified by earthly fathers. Scripture reference: Luke 11:13. Activities include group games, crossword, decoder, word search, worship bulletin, and coloring page, highlighting the importance of showing love and appreciation for our fathers, both earthly and heavenly.
Summary of this sermon...
On Father's Day, we played a match game, highlighting our resemblance to our earthly fathers and our Heavenly Father. We're created in God's image (Genesis 1:27) and should let our light shine for others to see (Matthew 5:16). We prayed to live in a way that shows we're children of God, reflecting His character and glorifying Him.
Summary of this sermon...
Today, on Father's Day, we celebrate our earthly fathers and thank God for them. The three "B's" - bread, ball, and Bible - remind us of our fathers' provision, quality time, and spiritual guidance. As Scripture says, "If a son asks bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone?" (Luke 11:11-13). Let's thank God for our fathers and show them love and appreciation.
