It can feel overwhelming to figure out where to start in growing in faith as a family. The Bible is a big book, there are seemingly endless memory verses and character traits and spiritual disciplines to tackle, and there is so little time! Thankfully, we don’t have to do it all. All we need to do is to start somewhere. Over days, weeks, months, and years, our tiny steps forward all add up!
If you are looking for a way to get your whole family involved in learning more about the Bible and growing in faith, then these simple printable lessons are a great place to start. They include Bible stories, scripted lessons for you to read aloud (no guessing at what to say or how to explain the Bible lesson!), object lessons and activities to reinforce the lessons, and even prayer prompts to help the whole family engage in the lesson together.
Age recommendation: Elementary grades through adults
Time recommendation: Once a week for 20-30 minutes
Grace: 4-part series
Easter Devotions: A 4-Part Series on Extravagant Grace
This 4-part series takes a deep dive into grace, and is especially appropriate for Lent/Easter! We look at how extravagant Jesus’ grace was towards the woman caught in adultery, how self-sacrificing He was in paying the price for our sin, the humility and surrender that should fill our hearts in response to such great grace, and finally, how this grace isn’t just for us, but is intended to be offered to the world around us. Each lesson includes an exciting activity or object lesson, a brief Bible reading, a scripted lesson, a prayer prompt, and a memory verse. Built for elementary ages through adult. Time needed: 20-30 minutes per lesson (or shorter, without the activity!)
Light of the World: 6-part series
- Where’s the Light? (John 3:1-21)
- Blacklight (Matthew 7:15-20)
- Candlelight (2 Corinthians 4:3-7)
- Mirrors (Acts 1:6-11)
- Night Light (1 John 4:13-21)
- Night Vision (Psalm 139:11-12)
Hi, Becka, how do I get the devotions? I see the topics but not a link?
Sent from my iPhone
<
div dir=”ltr”>
<
blockquote type=”cite”>
Oh my, I published this without the links! I’ll get right on that.