Who can remind the class what we are learning about? That’s right, we are learning about prayer. Say, Last week we started a new lesson together. Tell them that you will go over the messages as a group later on in the lesson. The markers go back where they belong and the class takes their seats. Special messages from God go in one pile and silly messages from you go into another. Once all the messages are found and decoded, they return them to you. Encourage them to help each other, so each student can decode at least one message. The marker will color the paper, but not the white crayon. When they find a message, they will color over it with their marker. Pass out a washable marker to each child and have them go on the hunt. Describe that the messages are hidden on plain white paper (or index cards, or in envelopes, however you choose to do it.) They won’t be able to see the message right away, so they will have to use a special decoder to discover if the message they find is a special message from God from the Bible, or if it is a silly message from you. When your class comes in, explain that they will be hunting down secret messages. You could also put them all in bright envelopes and have the kids look for the envelopes. Remember, these look like blank pieces of paper, so you may want to place them in obvious locations or attach them to brightly colored paper. Hide them as conspicuously or inconspicuously as your class can handle. Before class, set up the game by placing the scripture cards and fake cards all around the room. Consider starting a prayer journal of your own, if you have not already done so. Come into his presence now with a child-like wonder, and enjoy talking to your heavenly Father about the big things, the little things, and the in-between things. Instead, repent and revel in God’s grace. Do you make a habit of talking to the Father every day in every situation, or only “when you have time” or in emergencies? Don’t feel guilty if your prayer life isn’t what you want it to be. Take time to consider your prayer life.Make some fake cards by drawing pictures or writing silly phrases on them. Make scripture cards by writing the bold scripture references below on white paper (half a sheet of computer paper or large index cards work well) with white crayon.Gather: Bible, tape, scripture cards, washable markers, chart paper and markers or dry erase board and markers, stickers, small composition notebooks (these can be found for three for a dollar in some dollar stores or larger grocery store chains), glue sticks, paper.Read Scripture references (below), Matthew 6:5-14, Luke 18:1-14, Psalm 51.Main idea: The Bible shows us not only how not to pray, but some helpful things to remember when praying. Your children may also enjoy our coloring book based on the Lord’s prayer.
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His directions help us better understand what attitudes matter most to God when we pray.Ĭlick here to browse all the lessons in this 10 part teaching unit. The focus is on Jesus’ introduction to this model prayer in the preceding verses.
LORDS PRAY KING GAMES VERSION BIG LETTERS FREE
This free Bible lesson is part 2 of 10 in our Lord’s Prayer study.