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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.
223 lessons foundPage 2 of 10
Luke 24:36–49; John 20:19–23
After Jesus rose, both Luke and John record an appearance to the disciples. These passages show fear, peace, proof that Jesus was truly present, and clear words about understanding, witness, sending, the Holy Spirit, and sins.
Acts 3:1–10; Acts 4:1–31
Peter and John meet a man who cannot walk, and God heals him in the name of Jesus. After that, Peter and John are questioned and threatened, yet they keep speaking about Jesus and pray for boldness.
Acts 9:1–19; Acts 9:20–30
Saul began as an enemy of Jesus’ disciples, but Jesus confronted him and changed his direction. In this lesson, children trace the order of events and notice how people responded to Jesus’ words.
Acts 18:1–22; Acts 18:23–28
In this lesson, children follow how Paul worked and taught in Corinth, how the Lord strengthened him, and how Priscilla and Aquila later explained the way of God more accurately to Apollos.
Acts 24:1–6; Acts 24:8–27; Acts 25:1–12; Acts 25:13–26:32
Paul speaks before Governor Felix, Governor Festus, and King Agrippa. In each hearing, people make choices about truth, fairness, fear, and delay. This lesson helps children follow the order of events and notice what Paul says about Jesus and the resurrection.
Acts 27:1–44; Acts 28:1–10; Acts 28:11–28; Acts 28:30–31
This lesson follows Paul from a dangerous sea voyage to Malta and then to Rome. Children will sequence the account, notice key choices and outcomes, and see that Paul keeps trusting God and speaking about Jesus.
Matthew 5:13–16
Jesus uses two everyday pictures, salt and light, to teach his listeners how their lives should affect other people. This lesson helps children notice what Jesus says and think of one visible, practical way to do good.
Matthew 5:17–20
Jesus speaks clearly about the Law and the Prophets in the Sermon on the Mount. In these verses, he explains that he did not come to destroy them, and he warns his hearers to take God’s commands seriously.
Matthew 5:21–26
Jesus teaches that God cares about more than avoiding murder. In these verses, he shows that angry speech and damaged relationships matter, and he calls people to seek peace without delay.
Matthew 5:27–32
Jesus teaches that faithfulness is not only about outward actions. In these verses, he speaks about desire, drastic action against sin, and the seriousness of divorce and adultery.
Matthew 5:33–37
Jesus teaches that honest speech should be plain and reliable. In these verses, he speaks about vows, swearing, and the kind of truthfulness that makes a simple yes or no matter.
Matthew 5:38–48
Jesus teaches his listeners to answer harm and hostility in a surprising way. In these verses he moves from payback to generosity, and from ordinary friendship to love, prayer and doing good even toward enemies.
Matthew 6:1–4
Jesus teaches that giving can look generous on the outside while still aiming at human praise. In these verses, children can learn to notice the difference between helping others and trying to be noticed for it.
Matthew 6:16–18
Jesus teaches that fasting should not become a way to attract attention. In these verses, he contrasts people who want to be noticed with people who quietly direct their practice towards God.
Matthew 6:19–24
Jesus teaches that what we value shapes our hearts, our outlook and our loyalty. In these verses, he contrasts treasure on earth with treasure in heaven, a sound eye with darkness, and serving God with serving Mammon.
Matthew 6:25–34
Jesus teaches that people should not be ruled by worry about food, drink or clothes. He points to birds and flowers, then tells his listeners to trust their heavenly Father and seek God’s kingdom first.
Matthew 7:1–6
Jesus uses strong word pictures in Matthew 7:1-6 to teach his listeners how to deal with other people’s faults. This lesson helps children notice the difference between harsh judgement, honest self-examination and wise discernment.
Matthew 7:7–12
Jesus teaches that his followers should ask God confidently and treat other people in the same kind, thoughtful way they would want for themselves. This lesson helps children connect prayer with everyday actions towards others.
Matthew 7:13–23
Jesus gives linked warnings about two paths, false prophets, fruit, and empty claims. This lesson helps older students compare the images and see how the passage measures a person’s direction by what is genuine, not by appearances or impressive words.
Matthew 7:28–29
This lesson helps children notice how the crowd reacted when Jesus finished speaking. They will observe two clear ideas in the verses: the people were astonished, and Jesus taught with authority.
John 13:31–35
In this lesson, children learn Jesus’ new commandment in John 13:31–35. They will hear what Jesus said, notice why these words matter in this moment, and practise one clear way to show love to other believers.
John 14:1–14
Jesus speaks to disciples whose hearts are troubled and gives them reasons to trust him. In this passage, he explains where he is going, who he is, and how his followers should ask in his name.
John 14:15–31
Jesus teaches his disciples that love for him is shown by keeping his words. He also promises the Counselor and gives his peace, helping children notice both Jesus’ instructions and his comfort.
John 15:1–17
Jesus uses the picture of a vine and branches to teach his disciples how deeply they depend on him. This lesson helps children follow the passage from remaining in Jesus, to bearing fruit, to loving one another.
