Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
How to See God in Real Life — Through the Lives of Children
If you're wondering how to see God in real life, you don't need to look far. God worked miraculously through children in the Bible, but he also works in their lives today.
Children's Ministry How To's
Bible Literacy – Equipping Children to Navigate the Bible
Teaching Bible literacy skills should be an integral part of our children’s ministry in order to equip children for life today and to lay a firm foundation for their future.
Children's Ministry How To's
Kindergarten Promotion Ideas for Reaching Out to Parents
Kindergarten promotion is a highlight of every back-to-school season at our church. In our children's ministry, it's a way to celebrate and welcome new students and reach out to parents.
Children's Ministry How To's
Explaining the Bible to Children: 15 Helpful Tips for Parents and Teachers
Although young children can’t read yet, it's never too early to introduce Scripture. By explaining the Bible to children, parents and teachers convey the message that it is God's special book for us.
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
Memory Verse Games: 10 Fun Bible Activities for Groups of Children
Bible memory verse games are a great way to engage young learners while helping them hide Scripture in their hearts. Enjoy these fun games with groups of children!
Children's Ministry How To's
Thanksgiving Sunday School Lesson: Cultivate Gratitude in Young Hearts
It's important for children's ministry programs to offer regular emphasis on gratitude. Here are some insights and ideas for a Thanksgiving Sunday school lesson.
Children's Ministry How To's
5 Big Feelings Our Kids Are Feeling Right Now
I have heard five statements from my kids and friends’ kids that I feel express five big feelings (significant emotions) that many children are dealing with.
Children's Ministry How To's
10 Possible Scenarios in Ministry to Autistic Kids – and What to Do
Great pointers from a retired pediatrician on how volunteers can respond to situations that might come up with your special-needs students.