How does God’s garden grow? — Weekly Christian ed lesson
In this lesson, children will explore two of Jesus’ “seed parables” (Luke 4:26-34). They will consider what the mysterious kindom of God might look like and how they might help nurture it.
Joelle Brummit-Yale is the director of children’s and youth ministries at Chapel in the Pines Presbyterian in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. When not at the church, she can usually be found at home with her son and husband caring for their many animals and developing their family homestead.
In this lesson, children will explore two of Jesus’ “seed parables” (Luke 4:26-34). They will consider what the mysterious kindom of God might look like and how they might help nurture it.
In this lesson, children will explore Psalm 29, noticing how God interacts with the natural world and demonstrates divine power and glory.
In this lesson, children will explore the work of Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) mission co-workers across the world, noticing how they partner with communities to continue Christ’s work on earth.
In this lesson, children will explore Jesus’ definition of friendship and will consider how it might play out in their lives.
In this lesson, children will explore the story of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch (Acts 8:26-40), noticing how their faith expands and grows through their encounters.
In this lesson, children will explore Jesus as the good shepherd using their experiences loving and caring for pets as context for understanding Jesus’ unconditional love for all of creation.
In this lesson, children will explore John 20:19-31 noticing the connection and call Jesus offers in his words to his disciples days after his resurrection.
This lesson centers on a traditional hymn, “Jesus Christ is Risen Today.” By singing, exploring and responding to this hymn, children can rejoice in Jesus’ resurrection.
In this lesson, children will explore Mark 11:1-11 noticing how Jesus redefines power.
In this lesson, young disciples have the opportunity to reflect on their faith development using Psalm 119: 9-16 as a guide.
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