Diane
Originally posted on Etsy ↗Kids enjoyed them and it had a good meaning behind it.
Assembly video coming soon.
We’ll add a step-by-step demonstration here.
Photos from the Etsy listing. View original Etsy listing ↗
Bible cube craft
Kindness Bible Cube Craft
5.0 out of 51 reviewA printable Bible cube craft based on Kindness. Children colour, cut and fold the template into a cube, then roll it to choose a prompt. The activity encourages empathy, compassion & living out God’s love.
- Suggested ages
- 7–12 years
- Activity time
- 20–35 min
- Difficulty
- Moderate
English
Age, time and difficulty are planning guides. Check the preparation notes for adult help.
$4.15 USD
One-time purchase
Digital download · No physical item shipped
What’s included
- A4 Sized for Easy Classroom or Home Printing
- Features 6 Child-Friendly Kindness Prompts
- Each side of the cube includes a kindness idea or reflection, such as say something nice, share what you have, include someone new, help without being asked, pray for a friend, or give thanks. Children can roll the cube each day or during class to choose an act of kindness and reflect on how small actions can make a big impact.
Your download files
- KindnessCube.pdf: 1 page
File inventory and page counts checked against the originals. Page counts include any instruction pages. Please check the preparation notes before printing for a group.
Getting ready
Age & adult help
A cube net needs several folds, tab alignment and controlled gluing.
Help crease the net and hold tabs while they stick. An adult can construct the cube after younger children colour it.
What you’ll need
Printer, paper or light card, colouring pencils or crayons, scissors, glue or tape. A ruler can help with folds.
Time & preparation
One cube, including colouring and assembly. Games and discussion are additional.
Age is an editorial estimate for the motor and reading demands of this format. Difficulty, completion time and suggested tools are planning estimates, not build-tested.
Check the file before you print for a group, and allow for any extra help the kids might need.
Printing tipsThe story behind the craft
Bible passage: Luke 10:25–37; Ephesians 4:32
Jesus’ Samaritan story gives kindness a practical form: noticing, stopping and caring for someone hurt. Other New Testament teaching calls believers to kindness and compassion towards one another.
Main takeaway: Kindness becomes meaningful through actions that meet a real need.
When you turn the cube
Choose one face of the cube and read its words or discuss its picture before turning to another.
Choose one action on the printable and make it specific: who could be helped, what is needed and how to do it safely.
Younger learners can respond to one face with help. Older learners can connect two faces with the relevant passage and explain whether they are events, themes or prayer prompts.
Questions to explore
- What need could we notice?
- What would helpful kindness look like here?
- How can we check that the help is welcome?
Common questions
What files are included in this download?
The download is a 1-page PDF: KindnessCube.pdf. This is the English edition. You print the files yourself; physical supplies are not included.
How do I build and use the cube?
Colour the six faces while the net is flat, cut around the outside, crease the marked edges and glue the tabs inside to form the cube. Turn or roll it and discuss the face that lands uppermost. The faces suggest smiling, saying thank you, sharing toys, encouraging, helping clean and writing a card.
Which pages should I print, and at what size?
The original PDF pages are A4 portrait. KindnessCube.pdf: print the page for each learner or group. Print single-sided. On US Letter paper, select Letter and Fit or shrink to the printable area; the originals are not separate Letter-sized files.
What supplies and preparation does this need?
Paper or printer-compatible light card, colouring pencils, scissors and glue. Help crease the net and hold each tab while it sticks.
What help might children need with this activity?
Suggested ages: 7–12 years. Help crease the net and hold tabs while they stick. An adult can construct the cube after younger children colour it. Adjust this guide for the child’s reading and making skills.
Reviews
5.0 out of 51 review
