8 Free Bible lessons over James Chapter Five! Perfect for Sunday School, youth groups, and more!
Journeying Through James: A Bible Reading Plan for Independent Readers and Teens (James Chapter Three)
Welcome to Part Three of Journeying through James for independent readers and teens! We are continuing our Bible reading right where we left off . . . on James Chapter 3. If you are new here, you might want to start with James Chapter One. If you want a plan for younger children, you can... Continue Reading →
Mud Pits and River Banks: A Devotion Just for Kids
Do you have a child in your house? Today I have something special just for him! Following is a devotion written for kids (although you adults might enjoy it, too). So, gather your children around and spend a little time with them looking at an Old Testament Passage in a slightly different way. NOTE: This... Continue Reading →
Easter Bible Reading Plan for Children — Independent Readers
This is a Bible reading plan that is designed to involve children with all aspects of the Easter message. Through this plan, children will become familiar with such events as Palm Sunday, the prayer in the garden, the betrayal, the trial, the death and the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. Application questions, suggested activities & videos... Continue Reading →
Birds and Fish: Studying Creation as a Family
Friday, October 24, 2014 It's Friday again, and that means it's time for another Friday Family Bible Time! This week we will be looking at day five of creation . . . birds and fish! We will also be making two New Testament connections -- 1) God takes care of the birds of the air... Continue Reading →
Friday Family Bible Time: Creation Day 1 — You are the Light of the World
Friday, September 12, 2014 Welcome to Friday Family Bible Time! Every Friday, I will be posting a different plan for helping your family get into the Bible together. First, I am going to start with a series on creation. I will be taking a different day of creation each week and posting some of my... Continue Reading →