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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 18 of 54
Proverbs 24:1–22; Proverbs 24:23–34
Proverbs 24 gathers wise sayings that warn against copying wicked people and show a better path. In this lesson, children compare different examples and commands, then trace the main wisdom teaching through the whole passage.
Proverbs 25:1–28
Proverbs 25 gathers wise sayings copied out in Hezekiah’s time and teaches children to notice how words, self-control and everyday choices affect other people. This lesson helps them compare the pictures in the chapter and explain the main wisdom ideas.
Proverbs 26:1–28
Proverbs 26 uses vivid comparisons to teach wise speech, careful choices and honest relationships. In this lesson, children hear several short sayings, sort what they warn against, and practise choosing one clear wisdom reminder to remember.
Proverbs 27:1–27
Proverbs 27 gathers short wisdom sayings that compare different voices and habits. In this lesson, children hear how the chapter warns against proud self-talk, values honest friendship, and encourages careful, steady living.
Proverbs 28:1–28
Proverbs 28 places clear contrasts side by side so children can compare ways of living. This lesson helps them hear the chapter’s wise warnings and promises about righteousness, honesty, justice, generosity and trust in Yahweh.
Proverbs 29:1–27
Proverbs 29 is a chapter of short wisdom sayings that regularly place one kind of person beside another. In this lesson, children will compare those contrasts and see how choices affect people, homes, leaders and communities.
Proverbs 30:1–33
Proverbs 30 introduces Agur, who speaks humbly about his limits, trusts God’s flawless word, prays for truth and daily need, and teaches through numbered observations about behaviour, desire, order and self-control.
Proverbs 31:1–9; Proverbs 31:10–31
Proverbs 31 has two connected parts: teaching for King Lemuel and a description of a worthy woman. Children will compare both parts and notice how the chapter points to righteous justice, wise speech and fearing Yahweh.
Ecclesiastes 1:1–11; Ecclesiastes 1:12–18
Ecclesiastes 1 uses strong wisdom language to describe life as the Preacher observes it. Students will compare his broad examples from the world with his personal search by wisdom, then explain the main teaching of the chapter.
Ecclesiastes 2:1–11; Ecclesiastes 2:12–17; Ecclesiastes 2:18–26
Ecclesiastes 2 asks whether fun, wisdom, or hard work can give real profit. This lesson helps students trace what the writer tested, what he concluded, and what he says is from the hand of God.
Ecclesiastes 3:1–8; Ecclesiastes 3:9–15; Ecclesiastes 3:16–22
Ecclesiastes 3 helps children explore one wisdom chapter in three linked parts: a poem about many times in life, teaching about God’s enduring work, and reflections on injustice, death and what people can know.
Ecclesiastes 4:1–12; Ecclesiastes 4:13–16
Ecclesiastes 4 gathers a series of painful observations about life "under the sun" and compares them with what is better. Students will trace the chapter’s examples and explain how its wisdom works through contrast, not simple optimism.
Ecclesiastes 5:1–7; Ecclesiastes 5:8–20
Ecclesiastes 5 teaches two connected wisdom lessons. It first shows how to approach God carefully, with listening and truthful words. Then it shows why chasing wealth does not satisfy, and points to receiving daily work and enjoyment as God’s gift.
Ecclesiastes 6:1–12
Ecclesiastes 6 raises hard questions about riches, long life, work and wisdom. In this lesson, students will hear the writer’s examples and practise explaining how the passage describes frustration, unsatisfied desire and the limits of human understanding.
Ecclesiastes 7:1–14; Ecclesiastes 7:15–29
Ecclesiastes 7 gives a series of surprising wisdom sayings, then follows them with harder observations about unfair outcomes, human sin, and the limits of finding neat answers. This lesson helps students trace both halves of the chapter and handle its difficult lines carefully.
Ecclesiastes 8:1–9; Ecclesiastes 8:10–13; Ecclesiastes 8:14–17
Ecclesiastes 8 brings together three linked wisdom ideas: how to respond to a king, why fearing God matters when evil seems to continue, and why people cannot fully work out all God’s ways.
Ecclesiastes 9:1–6; Ecclesiastes 9:7–12; Ecclesiastes 9:13–18
Ecclesiastes 9 has three clear parts. It says death comes to everyone, tells people to enjoy the life God has given them, and shows that wisdom is better than strength, even when others ignore it.
Ecclesiastes 10:1–20
Ecclesiastes 10 uses vivid sayings to compare wisdom and folly in speech, work, leadership and private conduct. Children will trace the chapter’s pictures and notice how fitting, careful behaviour is valued throughout the passage.
Ecclesiastes 11:1–6; Ecclesiastes 11:7–10
Ecclesiastes 11 uses pictures from farming, weather and daily life to teach wise action. This lesson helps children compare those examples and see how the passage joins active work, joyful living and remembering God’s judgment.
Ecclesiastes 12:1–8; Ecclesiastes 12:9–14
Ecclesiastes 12 ends with two linked parts: a call to remember the Creator while young, and a closing summary about wise teaching, God’s commandments, and God’s judgment. This lesson helps children hear both parts and connect them.
Romans 1:1–7; Romans 1:8–17; Romans 1:18–32
Romans 1 opens Paul’s letter by introducing Jesus Christ, expressing Paul’s eagerness to visit Rome, and stating the power of the gospel. It then explains why God’s wrath is revealed against human ungodliness and unrighteousness.
Romans 2:1–16; Romans 2:17–29
Romans 2 teaches that God judges truly and fairly. This lesson helps children notice that Paul warns against judging others while doing wrong ourselves, and that God looks deeper than labels and outward signs.
Romans 3:1–8; Romans 3:9–20; Romans 3:21–31
Romans 3 moves from hard news to hopeful news. It says all people are under sin, that God remains true, and that righteousness is given through faith in Jesus Christ, not earned by works of the law.
Romans 4:1–12; Romans 4:13–25
Romans 4 uses Abraham to teach that righteousness is counted through faith, not earned by works. This lesson helps children trace Paul’s argument, notice repeated words, and respond by remembering what God promises and what faith does.
