We always encourage you to use a Bible storybook if you have one available ( here is a list of ones we know about) 3. Be sensitive to the age of your children and tell the story in a way they can understand. Use all the creativity you have to tell the story in an engaging, and interesting way. This is the most important part of the lesson. This is designed to get your kids talking and to build a connection with them. This is a question that goes along with the story for the day. This section helps you structure your teaching time. This may include a snack suggestion if there is one that goes well with the story, props you might use in teaching the lesson, and the coloring sheet that goes with each lesson. We place everything you might need to prepare for the actual story telling here (this doesn't include Reinforcement Activity supplies, because we don't know which ones you will choose!). Also, if you are not using a storybook Bible, you can use this summary as an outline for your own teaching in class. We provide a "Cliff's Notes" version of the story to help you see the big picture. We encourage you to read the background scripture 2-3 times during the week before teaching. God's word is powerful (much more powerful than our summary is!) and you should know the story well before you teach it. While we provide a summary of the story, we strongly encourage you to read the story directly from the Bible from yourself. Start your lesson planning by reading the "Lesson Prep" section about 5 days before you are scheduled to teach.
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