The document provides instructions and ideas for games and activities involving Christmas bows that can be used for youth groups and Christmas events. It suggests that while decorations and wrappings are enjoyed at Christmas, many people forget the true meaning and gift - the birth of Jesus. The bows in the games represent the decorations, while the underlying message is that Christmas is ultimately about the spiritual gift of God's son.
We often use the term "spoon fed" to refer to babies. It is also used for people who have been given so much by others that they never learn how to think for themselves or take care of themselves. Scripture uses a similar term to describe some Christians. Like a spoon fed baby, some Christians have never grown up in their faith.
It’s important that as people age they find ways to keep both their body and mind sharp. Sandy Gibson, the Director of Nursing with BrightStar of Chicago, put together a great list of games and activities to do with seniors to help with memory. These are great exercises for those suffering from dementia.
Classic Sumoku is a board game where players arrange colored tiles in rows and columns to add up to multiples of a key number. The objective is to score the most points by placing tiles to complete rows and columns. There are specific rules about tile placement and scoring. The game incorporates math skills and problem solving.
Multiplication Squares is a similar game where players use multiplication to identify numbers on a game board and connect dots to form squares. Completing a square allows another turn. The goal is to capture the most squares.
Math Tic Tac Toe challenges players to place numbered tokens on a 3x3 grid to create rows that add up to 15. The first to complete a row wins.
Lu
Personalized Badge Holders and Other Fun Projects for Kidsboojeebeads
You don’t need a lot of expensive toys to keep your kids happy and playing during rainy days and long summers. Whether they make their own ID cards and badge holders or create their very own board game, they’ll have fun.
This document provides descriptions of 18 icebreaker or crowd breaker games that can help groups of people who don't know each other to mix and get to know one another. The games range from simple activities like guessing numbers of fingers to more elaborate options like scavenger hunts. Most require little preparation and allow participants to learn new things about their peers in a lighthearted, low-pressure environment.
This document discusses a school project where students bring their favorite toys to school to present and share with their classmates. It describes how the students will talk about the name of the toy, how old it is, how they got it, and what they like to do with it. The toys will then be put on display. The document also provides information about the educational benefits of different types of toys for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-aged children. It discusses how toys help to develop motor skills, teach concepts like shapes and numbers, and make learning an enjoyable experience that sticks with kids.
The document describes a gift exchange game commonly played at Christmas gatherings. Participants each bring a wrapped gift without identifiers. Numbers are assigned randomly and the person with number 1 selects a gift to open, while subsequent numbers can take gifts already opened or select a new one. A gift can only be stolen three times before the current holder keeps it. The goal is for each person to end up with one gift at the end of the exchange. A variation where gifts aren't opened until the end is also described.
Outdoor and street games have changed over the decades due to shifts in technology, culture, and lifestyle. Some traditional games like hopscotch, tag, and jump rope remain popular across generations, while activities have become more structured and indoor with the rise of digital devices. Descriptions of several traditional outdoor games from different countries are provided, highlighting skills developed through physical activity, teamwork, and fun outdoor play.
We often use the term "spoon fed" to refer to babies. It is also used for people who have been given so much by others that they never learn how to think for themselves or take care of themselves. Scripture uses a similar term to describe some Christians. Like a spoon fed baby, some Christians have never grown up in their faith.
It’s important that as people age they find ways to keep both their body and mind sharp. Sandy Gibson, the Director of Nursing with BrightStar of Chicago, put together a great list of games and activities to do with seniors to help with memory. These are great exercises for those suffering from dementia.
Classic Sumoku is a board game where players arrange colored tiles in rows and columns to add up to multiples of a key number. The objective is to score the most points by placing tiles to complete rows and columns. There are specific rules about tile placement and scoring. The game incorporates math skills and problem solving.
Multiplication Squares is a similar game where players use multiplication to identify numbers on a game board and connect dots to form squares. Completing a square allows another turn. The goal is to capture the most squares.
Math Tic Tac Toe challenges players to place numbered tokens on a 3x3 grid to create rows that add up to 15. The first to complete a row wins.
Lu
Personalized Badge Holders and Other Fun Projects for Kidsboojeebeads
You don’t need a lot of expensive toys to keep your kids happy and playing during rainy days and long summers. Whether they make their own ID cards and badge holders or create their very own board game, they’ll have fun.
This document provides descriptions of 18 icebreaker or crowd breaker games that can help groups of people who don't know each other to mix and get to know one another. The games range from simple activities like guessing numbers of fingers to more elaborate options like scavenger hunts. Most require little preparation and allow participants to learn new things about their peers in a lighthearted, low-pressure environment.
This document discusses a school project where students bring their favorite toys to school to present and share with their classmates. It describes how the students will talk about the name of the toy, how old it is, how they got it, and what they like to do with it. The toys will then be put on display. The document also provides information about the educational benefits of different types of toys for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, and school-aged children. It discusses how toys help to develop motor skills, teach concepts like shapes and numbers, and make learning an enjoyable experience that sticks with kids.
The document describes a gift exchange game commonly played at Christmas gatherings. Participants each bring a wrapped gift without identifiers. Numbers are assigned randomly and the person with number 1 selects a gift to open, while subsequent numbers can take gifts already opened or select a new one. A gift can only be stolen three times before the current holder keeps it. The goal is for each person to end up with one gift at the end of the exchange. A variation where gifts aren't opened until the end is also described.
Outdoor and street games have changed over the decades due to shifts in technology, culture, and lifestyle. Some traditional games like hopscotch, tag, and jump rope remain popular across generations, while activities have become more structured and indoor with the rise of digital devices. Descriptions of several traditional outdoor games from different countries are provided, highlighting skills developed through physical activity, teamwork, and fun outdoor play.
The poem celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ and the joy his coming brings to the world. It describes nature singing and rejoicing at his arrival as the Savior and King. All hearts and lands are called to receive him and repeat the sounds of joy in response to his rule over the earth with grace, love, and the end of sins and sorrows.
Over thousands of years, winter solstice celebrations evolved from pagan Roman Saturnalia festivals into Christmas. In the 4th century AD, the Roman Catholic Church designated December 25th as Jesus's birthday, transforming Saturnalia into a Christian holiday. In the Middle Ages, Christmas traditions spread across Europe. In the 1800s, American writers and illustrators popularized the character of Santa Claus, and during the 1920s, advertisers standardized the modern image of Santa. By the 1950s, Christmas had become a major commercial holiday focused on family, gift-giving, decorating, and feasting.
Rudolf the red nosed reindeer is an iconic Christmas character that is fun and captures the Christmas spirit. The Christmas party and presents are enjoyable aspects of the holiday as they allow time off school to spend with family while opening gifts. A new phone is desired as the current one is outdated.
This document provides Christmas traditions from around the world in 17 countries/regions. In 3 sentences or less:
The document shares brief highlights of Christmas traditions, foods, and celebrations practiced in countries such as Austria, India, Japan, Mauritius, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom. Traditions include distinctive Christmas markets, religious customs, unique foods enjoyed, and seasonal activities families partake in to celebrate the holidays. The document aims to showcase the diversity in how Christmas is celebrated globally through cultural practices, traditions and customs in different parts of the world.
Wish You A Merry Cristmas and A Happy Ney Year! tojina
Christmas is celebrated in many countries around the world with various traditions:
1) In Orthodox countries like Georgia, Christmas is preceded by a 39 day fast and candles are placed in windows on Christmas Eve so angels can see and protect families.
2) In France, Nativity scenes called creches are displayed featuring local figurines called santons, and a log is burned through Christmas and New Years for good luck.
3) In the US, Santa Claus was popularized in the 1860s as a jolly man in a red suit who brings gifts on Christmas Eve.
4) In China, Christian children decorate trees while non-Christians celebrate the Spring Festival honoring ancestors.
This Christmas carol celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ and his role as savior and king. It expresses joy that the Lord has come to earth and calls on both heaven and nature to sing in celebration. All of creation, including fields, floods, rocks, hills and plains, are called to repeat and spread the sounding joy of his birth and rulership over the world with truth, grace, righteousness and love.
The document is a blogspot blog link that does not contain any visible text content. As there is no text content available to summarize, a meaningful 3 sentence summary cannot be generated from the given document, which is simply a URL link to an external blog site.
This document from Ocado outlines their 2014 Christmas selections including colour themes, decorations, candles, lights, bags, wraps, cards, and crackers at different tiers or levels of quality. Some premium options highlighted include traditional red character theme decorations featuring music note fairies, reindeer, and robins as well as white tree on log and frosted tree candles.
This document discusses light as a metaphor for God, Jesus Christ, and believers. It states that God is light with no darkness, and he led the Israelites at night with a pillar of fire. Jesus calls himself the light of the world. Believers are also called to let their light shine by doing good deeds so others may praise God. The purpose of John's gospel is for people to believe in Jesus as the son of God and receive eternal life.
The document describes Christmas traditions in different countries. It discusses families decorating Christmas trees and the elves helping Father Christmas make toys. It also notes some popular Christmas desserts eaten in Germany (Stollen), France (Buche de noel), Spain (Turrón), and Italy (Panettone).
The document proposes a game called "The Handkerchief's Game" where students are split into two groups, lions and tigers, lined up opposite each other. A chief will name a color and hold up a matching handkerchief. The first student from each group to touch the handkerchief of their named color wins that round. The game continues by naming different colors for students to race and touch.
This document lists common symbols and icons associated with Christmas, including Santa Claus, Father Christmas, Christmas trees, toys, stockings, presents, candy canes, reindeer, sleighs, snowmen, lights, bells, angels, elves, bows, and mistletoe.
The document contains a list of Christmas activities including a Christmas alphabet, a "Where's Santa?" activity, describing the colors of Christmas, writing a letter to Santa, and creating a Christmas story. It also discusses Christmas traditions in different countries like Wales, Scotland, and Ireland and notes some similarities and differences between how Christmas is celebrated in Ireland and Spain.
This poem expresses longing and anticipation for love that lies just beyond the sunset. The speaker describes waiting for a fair and beautiful person with golden hair and sparkling eyes in a peaceful paradise beyond the sunset where they will find eternal love and treasure on Valentine's Day.
This document is a love poem celebrating a romantic relationship. It describes how the person addressed helped the speaker overcome loneliness and fear, and now brings joy and light to their life. The poem expresses that through sharing love, one can become a better person and gain strength. It conveys the message that love has no age limits and all ages are obedient to love.
The document summarizes the 1970 novel and film Love Story by Erich Segal. It provides biographical details about Segal and contextualizes the time period in which Love Story was released. The novel tells the love story between Jennifer Cavalleri and Oliver Barret IV, whose romance and marriage face obstacles from their different socioeconomic backgrounds. The film adaptation starring Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal became the highest-grossing picture of 1970.
Four weeks before Christmas, a family makes an Advent wreath with candles and decorates their Christmas tree with baubles and tinsel. They send Christmas cards, get presents, and leave stockings, milk, and cookies for Santa Claus, who delivers presents pulled by reindeer in his sleigh with the help of elves. On Christmas, the family eats turkey, pudding, and pulls crackers while singing carols and making snowmen outside.
The document provides a detailed history of Christmas traditions from the birth of Jesus Christ to modern celebrations. It describes how Christmas has evolved over time from a religious holiday commemorating Jesus's birth to include secular traditions like Santa Claus delivering gifts, decorating trees, and exchanging gifts. The document also explores how different cultures around the world celebrate Christmas through traditions like caroling, feasts, lights, and gift giving.
The first Christmas ornaments were fruits and nuts that were placed on Christmas trees and later eaten from the branches as part of the Christmas feasting. Over time other ornaments were added that brightened up the tree and added additional meaning and significance such as a star or an angel.
Candy Canes are everywhere. They are used as decorations on Christmas trees and are one of the most popular of all Christmas treats. I have heard several stories about the history and meaning of the candy cane. I don't know if they are true, but I do think that the candy cane can teach us a few things about the true meaning of Christmas. And while we are at it, I've added a lot of Christmas Party game ideas you can play with Candy Canes as well.
The poem celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ and the joy his coming brings to the world. It describes nature singing and rejoicing at his arrival as the Savior and King. All hearts and lands are called to receive him and repeat the sounds of joy in response to his rule over the earth with grace, love, and the end of sins and sorrows.
Over thousands of years, winter solstice celebrations evolved from pagan Roman Saturnalia festivals into Christmas. In the 4th century AD, the Roman Catholic Church designated December 25th as Jesus's birthday, transforming Saturnalia into a Christian holiday. In the Middle Ages, Christmas traditions spread across Europe. In the 1800s, American writers and illustrators popularized the character of Santa Claus, and during the 1920s, advertisers standardized the modern image of Santa. By the 1950s, Christmas had become a major commercial holiday focused on family, gift-giving, decorating, and feasting.
Rudolf the red nosed reindeer is an iconic Christmas character that is fun and captures the Christmas spirit. The Christmas party and presents are enjoyable aspects of the holiday as they allow time off school to spend with family while opening gifts. A new phone is desired as the current one is outdated.
This document provides Christmas traditions from around the world in 17 countries/regions. In 3 sentences or less:
The document shares brief highlights of Christmas traditions, foods, and celebrations practiced in countries such as Austria, India, Japan, Mauritius, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom. Traditions include distinctive Christmas markets, religious customs, unique foods enjoyed, and seasonal activities families partake in to celebrate the holidays. The document aims to showcase the diversity in how Christmas is celebrated globally through cultural practices, traditions and customs in different parts of the world.
Wish You A Merry Cristmas and A Happy Ney Year! tojina
Christmas is celebrated in many countries around the world with various traditions:
1) In Orthodox countries like Georgia, Christmas is preceded by a 39 day fast and candles are placed in windows on Christmas Eve so angels can see and protect families.
2) In France, Nativity scenes called creches are displayed featuring local figurines called santons, and a log is burned through Christmas and New Years for good luck.
3) In the US, Santa Claus was popularized in the 1860s as a jolly man in a red suit who brings gifts on Christmas Eve.
4) In China, Christian children decorate trees while non-Christians celebrate the Spring Festival honoring ancestors.
This Christmas carol celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ and his role as savior and king. It expresses joy that the Lord has come to earth and calls on both heaven and nature to sing in celebration. All of creation, including fields, floods, rocks, hills and plains, are called to repeat and spread the sounding joy of his birth and rulership over the world with truth, grace, righteousness and love.
The document is a blogspot blog link that does not contain any visible text content. As there is no text content available to summarize, a meaningful 3 sentence summary cannot be generated from the given document, which is simply a URL link to an external blog site.
This document from Ocado outlines their 2014 Christmas selections including colour themes, decorations, candles, lights, bags, wraps, cards, and crackers at different tiers or levels of quality. Some premium options highlighted include traditional red character theme decorations featuring music note fairies, reindeer, and robins as well as white tree on log and frosted tree candles.
This document discusses light as a metaphor for God, Jesus Christ, and believers. It states that God is light with no darkness, and he led the Israelites at night with a pillar of fire. Jesus calls himself the light of the world. Believers are also called to let their light shine by doing good deeds so others may praise God. The purpose of John's gospel is for people to believe in Jesus as the son of God and receive eternal life.
The document describes Christmas traditions in different countries. It discusses families decorating Christmas trees and the elves helping Father Christmas make toys. It also notes some popular Christmas desserts eaten in Germany (Stollen), France (Buche de noel), Spain (Turrón), and Italy (Panettone).
The document proposes a game called "The Handkerchief's Game" where students are split into two groups, lions and tigers, lined up opposite each other. A chief will name a color and hold up a matching handkerchief. The first student from each group to touch the handkerchief of their named color wins that round. The game continues by naming different colors for students to race and touch.
This document lists common symbols and icons associated with Christmas, including Santa Claus, Father Christmas, Christmas trees, toys, stockings, presents, candy canes, reindeer, sleighs, snowmen, lights, bells, angels, elves, bows, and mistletoe.
The document contains a list of Christmas activities including a Christmas alphabet, a "Where's Santa?" activity, describing the colors of Christmas, writing a letter to Santa, and creating a Christmas story. It also discusses Christmas traditions in different countries like Wales, Scotland, and Ireland and notes some similarities and differences between how Christmas is celebrated in Ireland and Spain.
This poem expresses longing and anticipation for love that lies just beyond the sunset. The speaker describes waiting for a fair and beautiful person with golden hair and sparkling eyes in a peaceful paradise beyond the sunset where they will find eternal love and treasure on Valentine's Day.
This document is a love poem celebrating a romantic relationship. It describes how the person addressed helped the speaker overcome loneliness and fear, and now brings joy and light to their life. The poem expresses that through sharing love, one can become a better person and gain strength. It conveys the message that love has no age limits and all ages are obedient to love.
The document summarizes the 1970 novel and film Love Story by Erich Segal. It provides biographical details about Segal and contextualizes the time period in which Love Story was released. The novel tells the love story between Jennifer Cavalleri and Oliver Barret IV, whose romance and marriage face obstacles from their different socioeconomic backgrounds. The film adaptation starring Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal became the highest-grossing picture of 1970.
Four weeks before Christmas, a family makes an Advent wreath with candles and decorates their Christmas tree with baubles and tinsel. They send Christmas cards, get presents, and leave stockings, milk, and cookies for Santa Claus, who delivers presents pulled by reindeer in his sleigh with the help of elves. On Christmas, the family eats turkey, pudding, and pulls crackers while singing carols and making snowmen outside.
The document provides a detailed history of Christmas traditions from the birth of Jesus Christ to modern celebrations. It describes how Christmas has evolved over time from a religious holiday commemorating Jesus's birth to include secular traditions like Santa Claus delivering gifts, decorating trees, and exchanging gifts. The document also explores how different cultures around the world celebrate Christmas through traditions like caroling, feasts, lights, and gift giving.
The first Christmas ornaments were fruits and nuts that were placed on Christmas trees and later eaten from the branches as part of the Christmas feasting. Over time other ornaments were added that brightened up the tree and added additional meaning and significance such as a star or an angel.
Candy Canes are everywhere. They are used as decorations on Christmas trees and are one of the most popular of all Christmas treats. I have heard several stories about the history and meaning of the candy cane. I don't know if they are true, but I do think that the candy cane can teach us a few things about the true meaning of Christmas. And while we are at it, I've added a lot of Christmas Party game ideas you can play with Candy Canes as well.
Object Lesson - Chopsticks Christian LivingKen Sapp
This document provides instructions and descriptions for several games that can be played using chopsticks to teach lessons about cooperation and the Holy Spirit. It notes that chopsticks always come in pairs and work together, like the Holy Spirit works alongside believers. The document then describes over a dozen different games that can be played with chopsticks, including relay races, dexterity games, and stacking or transferring small objects. It concludes by discussing spiritual lessons that can be learned from chopsticks, such as patience, focusing on one task at a time, and allowing God to use people despite their failures.
Object Lesson - Turkey Feathers of ThanksgivingKen Sapp
Thanksgiving Day was first celebrated in the American Plymouth colony in 1621, when Governor William Bradford proclaimed a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Before that, a Native American named Squanto taught the pilgrims how to plant corn and how to survive in the new land. When the harvest came, it was celebrated by all the colonists and neighboring Native Americans who had helped them. Gradually it became a common annual custom to celebrate thanksgiving after the harvest. While turkeys were known to the colonists and Indians, we don't have any proof they were served at the first thanksgiving. But they were added later as part of the celebration that continues until today. Long before that, the Isrealites has a similar feast day to Thank God for what he had done for them. It was called the Feast of Tabernacles and can be found in Leviticus 23:33-44; Numbers 29:12-39; Deuteronomy 16:13. The games in this lesson use feathers, not only because they are associated with Thanksgiving, but also because there are places in the Bible where God is compared to a protective bird who covers us with his wings.
This document provides instructions and rules for several math games that can be played using Cuisenaire rods. The games are designed for preschool-aged children and focus on basic math concepts like number recognition, addition, subtraction and spatial reasoning. A brief introduction explains that the games were created by the author for her daughter and are based on a teaching philosophy similar to the Miquon math program. Detailed instructions and illustrations are provided for games like Sums, Differences, Gridlock, Squeeze Play and Chutes and Ladders adapted to use Cuisenaire rods instead of dice. The goal is to help prepare children for more structured math programs in a play-based way.
This document describes how to play a game of horseshoes using candy canes called Candy Cane Horseshoes. Players take turns throwing candy canes at an upright stick or nail trying to land them closest. Points are scored based on proximity to the stake, with a "ringer" throwing the candy cane around the stake scoring 3 points. The game is played in rounds and scoring rules are provided. Additional information is given on materials needed and a link provided to learn about the significance of the candy cane to Christmas.
This document describes an icebreaker game called "Icebreakers Santa Hat Game" for a Christmas party. Players wear Santa hats and the goal is to not be the last person with their hat on. As the party goes on, people quietly remove their hats without drawing attention, until one person remains unaware they are the sole hat wearer, which elicits laughter from others. The game can be played in rounds, with the loser of each round going first in removing their hat for the next round. A variation involves players in a circle passing hats to each other until the "music" stops, with the hatless person getting a forfeit.
This document describes an Easter-themed variation of the game Twister. Players touch Easter symbols on the floor with different body parts as directed by spinners. Symbols represent Biblical Easter story elements or other Easter items. The game gets challenging as players contort their bodies to touch symbols without falling. Variations include team play where the last team standing wins. The document promotes an Easter collection ebook with over 80 youth Easter party ideas and games.
Multiplication table Board Game - Monster Sock Factory. 8 times more math pra...logicroots
The document provides an overview of a board game called "The Sock Rush" that teaches multiplication skills through packing sock packets for multi-legged monsters. The game involves workers at a sock factory packing orders by multiplying the number of socks per packet by the number of packets. Special order cards allow players to modify the number of socks or pass packets. Playing the game provides practice with multiplication tables and core math skills while developing life skills like strategic thinking.
This document provides instructions for holding a homemade Highland games event for families. It includes how to form clans or teams and come up with Scottish names. Instructions are given for making flags, hats, medals and trophies to get into the Scottish spirit. The document then outlines several events like sheaf toss, farmers walk, tug of war, haggis hurl and welly throw that are based on traditional Highland games competitions. The events are designed to be fun, interactive games for families to play and compete in to find the top clansman or woman.
The document describes a balloon hunt game that can be played with youth groups to teach the symbolism of Easter. Participants are divided into teams that must hop around the room connected and collect balloons of different colors (red, green, black, white, yellow). Each color represents an aspect of Easter - black for sin, red for Jesus' blood, white for a cleansed life, etc. The game is followed by a debriefing to explain the meaning behind the colors. The document also advertises an eBook with over 80 creative Easter party ideas and activities.
It's back to school time. Time to get all your school supplies and meet new friends. These games all have a ruler as the central prop and serve as a discussion start for measuring up to God's standards. I remember the days of using a ruler to create a growth chart on the door frame. But how do we measure our growth as Christians?
Step 1-Book of European Traditional Games-RomaniaVasilica Gazdac
The document describes several traditional games from Romania that were part of an Erasmus+ project focused on intergenerational games. It provides the objectives, materials, and instructions for playing four different games:
1) A puppets game called "The Day of Grandparents" where children pretend to buy flowers from a shop and give them to puppet grandparents.
2) A card game called "Kemps" played in pairs to make matches of the same number/suit.
3) An indoor hiding game called "Hot or Cold" where one player hides a toy and guides others to find it.
4) An outdoor ball game called "Hapucul-Ball" played in teams to hit a
The document provides instructions for playing Christmas Bingo. Players are given bingo boards with Christmas-themed pictures and game tokens. One person draws picture cards from a bag while players cover matching pictures on their boards. The first player to cover all pictures on their board calls out "Bingo" and wins. Preparation requires printing bingo boards and picture cards, cutting them out, and having game tokens ready.
This document provides instructions for several indoor and outdoor games that can be played with kids. For outdoor games, it describes tug of war, treasure hunt, pick-pocket tag, find your friend, monkey in the middle, jump rope, musical chairs, pass the ball, hanky game, sack race, passing the baton, spoon race, and the mine field. For indoor games, it lists balance beam, musical chairs, keep the balloon up, puzzles, animal charades, two truths and a lie, alphabet game, balloon volleyball, various balloon games, bowling, and marble solitaire.
The document describes a Thanksgiving activity called "Turkey Artist" where participants place a sheet of paper on their head and try to draw a turkey blindly according to instructions. It lists instructions for drawing different turkey body parts and provides scoring criteria to evaluate the turkey drawings. It also advertises a "Holiday Collection" book with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating various holidays.
Gary Vaynerchuk talks about Content & Social MediaKen Sapp
Great talk and Q&A from Gary Vaynerchuk at National Achiever's Congress 2019 in Singapore... Lots of takeaways but these are powerful: "Eliminate friction between your message and your customer" and "The INTENT of content is the VARIABLE of Success." So does your message create friction? What is the intent of your content? Are you real and adding value or is your content just an "ask" wrapped in content?
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Songs of Thanksgiving - Give ThanksKen Sapp
The document provides lyrics and description for the song "Give Thanks", a well-known song of thanksgiving that expresses gratitude to God for what he has done. It encourages giving thanks through a chorus and verse that are repeated. Additionally, it advertises the Holiday Collection from Creative Holiday Ideas, which contains over 300 pages of ideas and activities to help plan celebrations for various holidays throughout the year.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Everyday ThanksgivingKen Sapp
The document describes an activity called "Everyday Thanksgiving" where participants reflect on things they are thankful for in their everyday lives. It lists examples of small blessings like being able to hear, see, get out of bed, and have a family and food. While daily routines can seem monotonous, it encourages being grateful for the ability to work and live. The document also advertises a "Holiday Collection" resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating various holidays through games and activities.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Looking BackKen Sapp
Thanksgiving is an American Holiday where people set aside a day to remember what God has done for them over the past one year and praise Him and give Him thanks for the works He has done in their lives. This game plays on the idea of looking forward yet being able to recognize and picture what is behind. It serves as a metaphor for us, also looking forward to the future, but taking some time to picture and recognize what God has done in the past."
Thanksgiving Party Activity - King David's Psalm of ThanksgivingKen Sapp
The document provides a summary of King David's Psalm of Thanksgiving, including several quotes from 1 Chronicles 29:10-13 praising God for his greatness, power, glory, majesty, splendor, kingdom, and for providing wealth, honor, strength and power to all. It then advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrations and events for various holidays including New Year's Day, Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving and more.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - Give Thanks to the LordKen Sapp
The document provides verses from the Bible about giving thanks to God, along with discussion questions. It encourages giving thanks to God for his goodness, love, righteousness, and wonderful deeds. It suggests expressing thanks through words, song, and other ways, and reminds readers to give God thanks not just for good things but in all things.
Thanksgiving Party Activity - ABC’s of ThanksgivingKen Sapp
The document provides an "ABC's of Thanksgiving" activity that expresses gratitude through poems for each letter of the alphabet. It encourages maintaining an attitude of thankfulness even during hard times by focusing on God's blessings. The activity is intended for a Thanksgiving party and is part of a larger Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for celebrating various holidays.
Although gummy bears were invented by German Candy maker Hans Reigel in 1922, the gummy worm is a relatively recent concept. The Gummy bear wasn’t shipped to America until around 1981 and then an American candy company extended the idea to gummy worms to give kids something fun to eat and to shock their parents. Gummy worms are one of the most popular gummy candies around. Use these games with gummy worms as an object lesson to talk about Jesus’ call to his disciples to become fishers of men.
This document describes a Halloween activity called "Peter Pumpkin" that uses a carved pumpkin to teach children about sin and forgiveness through Jesus. It involves carving a face on the pumpkin and telling a story where pieces of the pumpkin's face are removed to represent sins committed by the character Peter during his day. The pieces are put back in when the children are taught that Jesus forgives sins. A cross is then carved into the pumpkin to represent that with Jesus, the light will not go out.
Halloween Party Activity - Perky the Orange PumpkinKen Sapp
The document describes a children's story about a pumpkin named Perky who wants to change colors but learns he is happiest being his natural orange color. It tells of Perky trying different colors like green, blue, yellow, and red through using his magic, but having issues with each that make him unhappy. Eventually, Perky realizes he is best off staying his original orange color and gets chosen by a family to take home, making him very happy. The story teaches about self-identity and acceptance.
Halloween Party Activity - Pass the BrainsKen Sapp
This document describes a Halloween party activity called "Pass the Brains" which involves passing around a pumpkin filled with cooked spaghetti and candy. Players feel through the "brains" when the music stops to find candy. The document provides materials needed, preparation instructions for filling the pumpkin, and notes the activity can tie into religious lessons about finding treasures or searching for God despite life's difficulties. It also advertises a Holiday Collection book with over 300 pages of holiday event ideas.
This document provides ideas for a Halloween party activity where guests try to guess which famous masked character their name tag identifies by asking yes or no questions of others. It includes lists of superhero and other character masks that could be used. The bulk of the document discusses how people often wear masks to hide their true selves and provides a Bible study on Jesus' parable of the Pharisee and tax collector, encouraging attendees to be honest with God and remove any masks.
Even if you don’t want to be involved with Halloween, you’ll want to grab at least one of those plastic or paper Halloween skeletons for this object lesson / game.
A mother has scarred arms from rescuing her daughter from a nursery fire when she was a baby. Each night, the daughter tells her mother she doesn't love her "ugly arms." The mother finally explains how she got the scars saving the daughter from the fire. That night, the daughter tells her mother she loves her arms the most for protecting her. The document compares the mother's scars to Jesus' scarred arms from rescuing humanity from sin and death.
Halloween Party Activity - Pumpkin Seed TossKen Sapp
This document describes a pumpkin seed toss game that can be used to facilitate discussions about choosing goals and the power of words. Participants try to toss small bean bags into carved pumpkins worth different point values based on the size of the mouth. This activity can then spur discussions about whether people choose easier or more valuable targets, as well as discussions about controlling what comes out of one's mouth and the importance of words.
The document describes an object lesson on prayer using a pumpkin. It involves carving a pumpkin and relating each cut or action to a line of prayer, such as cutting out the top to ask God to open one's mind, removing the innards to remove things that don't please God, and lighting a candle to help show God's light to others. The document also advertises a Holiday Collection resource with over 300 pages of ideas for holiday events and activities.
Halloween Party Activity - Pumpkin PicassoKen Sapp
How well can you draw the Halloween Jack-o-Lantern? Here is a great youth game idea for the Halloween season. You can use it to bring a fresh spiritual meaning to the holiday and allow your youth to apply it to seeking God’s plan and direction for their lives. You could even relate it to a talk about not conforming to the patterns of the world. Be creative and have a great week! And for those completely adverse to anything associated with Halloween, see the alternative variation under the “preparation” section.
Halloween Party Activity - Like a Halloween PumpkinKen Sapp
This document provides instructions for an activity using a pumpkin to share the gospel message at a Halloween party. The presenter will carve a design into a pumpkin without showing it, cover it, and use it in an object lesson comparing becoming a Christian to being cleaned out from sin like seeds and dirt are removed from a pumpkin. They will tell how God wants to shine His light through Christians to help others find Jesus, then light the pumpkin to reveal the carved design and message as they pray.
Christian Louboutin: Innovating with Red Solesget joys
Christian Louboutin is celebrated for his innovative approach to footwear design, marked by his trademark red soles. This in-depth look at his life and career explores the origins of his creativity, the milestones in his journey, and the impact of his work on the fashion industry. Learn how Louboutin's bold vision and dedication to excellence have made his brand synonymous with luxury and style.
Barbie Movie Review - The Astras.pdffffftheastras43
Barbie Movie Review has gotten brilliant surveys for its fun and creative story. Coordinated by Greta Gerwig, it stars Margot Robbie as Barbie and Ryan Gosling as Insight. Critics adore its perky humor, dynamic visuals, and intelligent take on the notorious doll's world. It's lauded for being engaging for both kids and grown-ups. The Astras profoundly prescribes observing the Barbie Review for a delightful and colorful cinematic involvement.https://theastras.com/hca-member-gradebooks/hca-gradebook-barbie/
Modern Radio Frequency Access Control Systems: The Key to Efficiency and SafetyAITIX LLC
Today's fast-paced environment worries companies of all sizes about efficiency and security. Businesses are constantly looking for new and better solutions to solve their problems, whether it's data security or facility access. RFID for access control technologies have revolutionized this.
The Unbelievable Tale of Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping: A Riveting Sagagreendigital
Introduction
The notion of Dwayne Johnson kidnapping seems straight out of a Hollywood thriller. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, known for his larger-than-life persona, immense popularity. and action-packed filmography, is the last person anyone would envision being a victim of kidnapping. Yet, the bizarre and riveting tale of such an incident, filled with twists and turns. has captured the imagination of many. In this article, we delve into the intricate details of this astonishing event. exploring every aspect, from the dramatic rescue operation to the aftermath and the lessons learned.
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The Origins of the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping Saga
Dwayne Johnson: A Brief Background
Before discussing the specifics of the kidnapping. it is crucial to understand who Dwayne Johnson is and why his kidnapping would be so significant. Born May 2, 1972, Dwayne Douglas Johnson is an American actor, producer, businessman. and former professional wrestler. Known by his ring name, "The Rock," he gained fame in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) before transitioning to a successful career in Hollywood.
Johnson's filmography includes blockbuster hits such as "The Fast and the Furious" series, "Jumanji," "Moana," and "San Andreas." His charismatic personality, impressive physique. and action-star status have made him a beloved figure worldwide. Thus, the news of his kidnapping would send shockwaves across the globe.
Setting the Scene: The Day of the Kidnapping
The incident of Dwayne Johnson's kidnapping began on an ordinary day. Johnson was filming his latest high-octane action film set to break box office records. The location was a remote yet scenic area. chosen for its rugged terrain and breathtaking vistas. perfect for the film's climactic scenes.
But, beneath the veneer of normalcy, a sinister plot was unfolding. Unbeknownst to Johnson and his team, a group of criminals had planned his abduction. hoping to leverage his celebrity status for a hefty ransom. The stage was set for an event that would soon dominate worldwide headlines and social media feeds.
The Abduction: Unfolding the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping
The Moment of Capture
On the day of the kidnapping, everything seemed to be proceeding as usual on set. Johnson and his co-stars and crew were engrossed in shooting a particularly demanding scene. As the day wore on, the production team took a short break. providing the kidnappers with the perfect opportunity to strike.
The abduction was executed with military precision. A group of masked men, armed and organized, infiltrated the set. They created chaos, taking advantage of the confusion to isolate Johnson. Johnson was outnumbered and caught off guard despite his formidable strength and fighting skills. The kidnappers overpowered him, bundled him into a waiting vehicle. and sped away, leaving everyone on set in a state of shock and disbelief.
The Immediate Aftermath
The immediate aftermath of the Dwayne Johnson kidnappin
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Leonardo DiCaprio, A name synonymous with Hollywood excellence. is not only known for his stellar acting career but also for his impressive real estate investments. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" is a topic that piques the interest of many. as the Oscar-winning actor has amassed a diverse portfolio of luxurious properties. DiCaprio's homes reflect his varied tastes and commitment to sustainability. from retreats to historic mansions. This article will delve into the fascinating world of Leonardo DiCaprio's real estate. Exploring the details of his most notable residences. and the unique aspects that make them stand out.
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Leonardo DiCaprio House: Malibu Beachfront Retreat
A Prime Location
His Malibu beachfront house is one of the most famous properties in Leonardo DiCaprio's real estate portfolio. Situated in the exclusive Carbon Beach. also known as "Billionaire's Beach," this property boasts stunning ocean views and private beach access. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" in Malibu is a testament to the actor's love for the sea and his penchant for luxurious living.
Architectural Highlights
The Malibu house features a modern design with clean lines, large windows. and open spaces blending indoor and outdoor living. The expansive deck and patio areas provide ample space for entertaining guests or enjoying a quiet sunset. The house has state-of-the-art amenities. including a gourmet kitchen, a home theatre, and many guest suites.
Sustainable Features
Leonardo DiCaprio is a well-known environmental activist. whose Malibu house reflects his commitment to sustainability. The property incorporates solar panels, energy-efficient appliances, and sustainable building materials. The landscaping around the house is also designed to be water-efficient. featuring drought-resistant plants and intelligent irrigation systems.
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Privacy and Seclusion
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Design and Amenities
The Hollywood Hills house is a mid-century modern gem characterized by its sleek design and floor-to-ceiling windows. The open-concept living space is perfect for entertaining. while the cozy bedrooms provide a comfortable retreat. The property also features a swimming pool, and outdoor dining area. and a spacious deck that overlooks the cityscape.
Environmental Initiatives
The Hollywood Hills house incorporates several green features that are in line with DiCaprio's environmental values. The home has solar panels, energy-efficient lighting, and a rainwater harvesting system. Additionally, the landscaping designed to support local wildlife and promote
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Leonardo DiCaprio, a name synonymous with Hollywood stardom and acting excellence. has captivated audiences for decades with his talent and charisma. But, the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut is one aspect of his public persona that has garnered attention. From his early days as a teenage heartthrob to his current status as a seasoned actor and environmental activist. DiCaprio's hairstyles have evolved. reflecting both his personal growth and the changing trends in fashion. This article delves into the many phases of the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut. exploring its significance and impact on pop culture.
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Christmas gifts almost always
come with a Christmas Bow. The
wrapping paper, ribbons, and the
bows are used to decorate and
bring attention to the gift. It’s not
the bow that is important, but the
gift it adorns. It is sad that so
many people are enjoying all the
wrappings of Christmas and the
decorations, but they have
forgotten about the gift – God
with us – Emmanuel – the birth of
Christ.
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Games using Christmas Bows
Pass the Christmas Bow Gift
Exchange – Played like “hot
potato” Pass a bows around the
circle while listening to Christmas
Carols. When the music stops,
whoever is holding the bow gets to
pick a present from under the tree
and places it in their lap or under
their chair. The game continues
until everyone gets a gift. If the
music stops and someone is
holding the bow who already has a
gift it goes to the next person on
the right who hasn’t had a gift yet.
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Christmas Bow Pass – In this
game, teams race to pass the
Christmas bows from one end of
the line to the other while
holding hands. Divide the youth
group into teams of 6 to 10
young people and have the
teams line up side by side. At one
end of the line place six
Christmas bows and at the other
end have a basket where they
can drop the bows. Give them
the following instruction: “With
your left hand, grab the right
wrist of the person on your
right.”
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Teams must pass all the bows
down to the end, and then back,
without disconnecting to win.
They may only touch the bows
with their right hands. If a bow is
dropped, the team must retrieve
it while remaining connected. If
the chain breaks all the bows
currently being passed must
move back to the beginning of
the line.
Christmas Bow Hunt – This is just
like an Easter egg hunt—only
with Christmas Bows! Hide all the
bows in a room, or all around the
house and have everyone search
for them.
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Christmas Bow Fight – Place a long
jump rope or string down the
middle of the floor to divide the
room into 2 equal halves with one
team on each side. Each team starts
with an equal number of bows. Set
a timer for 2-3 minutes and when
the game starts, participants pick up
the bows and throw them to the
other team’s side of the room!
When the timer goes off, everyone
drops all the bows and counts how
many bows are on their team’s side.
Whichever team has the least
amount of bows wins.
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Taboo Word – Everyone is given a
Christmas bow to pin on their shirt at
the beginning of the party or event.
A word is chosen that everyone is
not allowed to say. (e.g. Santa) If
anyone says the taboo word to
someone else during the event, they
must give them their Christmas bow.
They pin the bow on their shirt
alongside any others they have
collected. Everyone ends up trying to
get others to say the forbidden word.
At the end of the event, the person
with the most Christmas bows
pinned to them, wins.
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Christmas Bow Tree Race – The
youth divide into two teams of an
equal number of players. One
person on wach team is
designated as a gift and stands on
the opposite end of the room from
his or her team. On go, one person
at a time on each team must grab
ONE bow from a basket and run to
the “gift” and stick it on to his or
her arms or head. Youth can only
stick bows on the arms and head.
The team that attaches the most
bows to the gift in a given amount
of time wins. Bows that fall off
don’t count.
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Christmas Bow Balance – Prepare
two baskets of bows of various
colors in each. The baskets should
contain an equal number of bows of
each color. As you call out a color,
the next person on each team runs
to his or her basket, and puts as
many bows of the specified color on
his or her head as they want and
walks back to his or her team. If
even one bow falls off, they have to
try again. Call out the colors in
random order. At some point call
the game and the team with the
most bows wins.
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Christmas Bow Blow – Tape two
lines on the floor at opposite ends
of the room as goal lines. Teams
blow the bows along the floor to
the opposite goal and back. First
team to complete the relay wins.
Pin the Bow on the present – In
this Christmas version of the
classic kids game of Pin the Tail on
the Donkey, blindfolded kids try to
pin the Bow where the ribbons
cross on a gift wrapped box.
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Christmas Bow Grab – Play like
the regular game of Spoons, but
substitute Christmas Bows for
the spoons. In the middle of the
table, place one less Bow than
the number of players you have.
Shuffle a standard 52-card deck
and deal 4 cards to each person.
Have everyone take one of their
cards and discard it to their left
simultaneously. The person to
the right of the dealer, however,
should put one of their cards
down on the table to start the
discard pile, while the dealer
picks up a new card.
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Repeat this process of everyone
passing to the left. Each round the
dealer should pick up a new card
and the person to their right
should add to the discard pile, so
as to have a continuous influx of
new cards. The first person to
have 4 of a kind (e.g. all 4 aces or
all 4 nines) has to pick up a bow.
Following this, all other players
need to do the same, with the
slowest person left without a bow
and out of the game.
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Christmas Bow Toss – Bows are
tossed at wrapped Gifts boxes
labeled with various point values.
If it lands on top you the points.
You can play with harder to hit
targets which are worth more
points.
Christmas Bow tennis – Youth
split into two teams across from
each other on opposite ends of a
table. The objective is to blow the
Bow off the opponent’s end for a
point.
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Christmas Bow Fan – One
Contestant from each team must
stand behind a Christmas bow
holding a gift box. When the clock
starts, each contestant may start
fanning the bow with the gift box.
Contestants and the gift box may
not touch the bow at any time or
the game is over. To complete the
game, contestant must get the bow
in a designated end zone area
(taped square on the floor) within
the 60-second time limit. The bow
must come to a complete stop
without exiting the designated end
zone.
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Christmas Bow Tag – With a glue gun
or piece of adhesive tape, attach bow
to a clothespin. You’ll need two for
each participant. When you start the
game, give every person two of the
bows as they enter. When everyone
has their Bows, tell them you’re
giving them two minutes to get rid of
their bows. The only way for
participants to get rid of the bows is
onto pin them to someone else.
Award a prize to the person with the
least number of bows. Icebreaker
idea: After playing the game, each
person must state one Fun Fact about
themselves for each bow pinned to
them. If they have no bows they only
have to say ONE thing about
themselves.
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Christmas Bow Target Practice – Set up
a series of rings (or wreaths) hanging
from a string as targets. Have youth
take turns trying to toss bows through
the various size rings or hoops for
points. The smaller the target the
higher the points.
Christmas Bow Mind Meld – Put a
Christmas Bow between two people’s
foreheads and race to the finish line.
Christmas Bow Toothpick Relay – Each
youth holds a toothpick in their teeth
and they must pass a Christmas Bow
down the row of youth to the end of
the line. First team to pass the all the
Bows to the end wins. No hands
allowed.
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Christmas Bow Collector – Each
youth is blindfolded, given a large
wooded spoon, and placed in from
of a large gift wrapped box with
the lid off and filled with Christmas
Bows. They must also hold a
similar box on top of their head. In
the time given the blindfolded
youth compete by using the spoon
to scoop bows into the box on
their heads while everyone else
watches. Many times, they will
deliver empty spoons to their
heads and many times they will
miss the box. When time is up, the
youth with the most bows in the
box on their head wins.
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Christmas Bow Nosedive – You’ll need
small bows, Petroleum Jelly (Vaseline),
and Bowls. Set up the bowls a foot
apart, with the bows placed in 1 bowl.
When the clock starts, each contestant
may dip their nose in petroleum jelly
and attempt to pick up a bow with
their nose. Players may only apply
petroleum jelly by dipping their nose in
petroleum jelly. The player must
deposit the Christmas bow into the end
bowl directly from the nose without
coming into contact with any other
body part or object. To complete the
game, a player must be the first to
transport 5 bows from the start bowl
to the end bowl, with all 5 Christmas
bows in the bowl concurrently.
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TAKE IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL
• Describe some of the
Christmas Presents under your
tree?
• How are they wrapped? What
colors are the Bows?
• What are some of the things
we need in order to wrap a
Christmas Present?
• The wrapping paper, ribbons,
and the bows are used to
decorate. How may of you
would like to get a Bow for
Christmas? Just a bow?
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MAKE IT SPIRITUAL
• What are some of the things we
think about when we think about
Christmas?
Christmas is not about the
decorations. It is about the gift. With
Christmas comes a lot of decorations
– There are the Christmas trees; there
are Christmas lights, Christmas carols,
Candy Canes, Angels, Nativity Scenes,
Christmas Cards, Christmas Bows,
Wrapping paper, and even Santa
Claus and elves. But these, like a
Christmas bow are only the
decorations. They aren’t the most
important thing about Christmas.
Christmas is about the greatest gift –
It is about Jesus.
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It is sad that so many people are
enjoying all the wrappings of
Christmas and the decorations,
but they have forgotten about the
gift.
Read the Christmas story from
the Bible:
Matthew 1:18-25; Matthew 2:1-
12; Luke 1:26-38; Luke 2:1-20.
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MAKE IT PERSONAL
How many of you never open your
gifts at Christmas? You just leave
them with all the wrappings on
them under the tree, never to find
out what is inside. Many people
enjoy all the wonderful things
about Christmas, but they have
missed the Christ in Christmas. The
gift of Jesus, of peace with God, of
salvation is never received and
remains just something to look at
or just another decoration.
26. MORE IDEAS? See “Creative Object Lessons”
200 page e-book that explains everything you
need to know when planning your very own
object lessons. It contains 90 fully developed
object lesson ideas and another 200 object
lesson starter ideas based on Biblical idioms
and Names / Descriptions of God.
Learn More…
Creative Object Lessons
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