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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 30 of 54
Single lesson2 Samuel 21:1–14
This lesson helps older students trace a hard part of David’s story with care. It is designed for older readers because the passage includes execution and prolonged mourning. Students will follow the account in order and consider what it says about God and people.
Single lesson2 Samuel 21:15–22; 1 Chronicles 20:4–8
In repeated battles with the Philistines, David’s men struck down several giant warriors and protected their king.
2 Samuel 22:1–51
This lesson studies David’s long song of deliverance as a poem of danger, rescue, battle and praise. Students will trace its movement in order, identify its images for God, and explain how the ending widens from personal rescue to public thanksgiving.
2 Samuel 23:1–7
In David’s last recorded words here, he speaks about God’s Spirit, a ruler who rules righteously and in the fear of God, God’s everlasting covenant with his house, and the picture of the ungodly as thorns.
Single lesson2 Samuel 24:1–25; 1 Chronicles 21:1–30
This lesson helps students follow the account of David’s census, his sin, God’s judgement, David’s plea, and the altar built on the threshing floor. Students will trace the choices in the passage and respond carefully to what the text says about guilt, mercy, and worship.
Single lesson1 Kings 3:16–28
A painful case about one living baby and two claims showed the wisdom God had given King Solomon.
1 Kings 8:22–53; 2 Chronicles 6:12–42
This prayer is preserved in both 1 Kings and 2 Chronicles. Solomon praises Yahweh, recalls God’s promise to David, and asks God to hear people who pray toward the temple in many times of need.
Single lesson1 Kings 10:1–13; 2 Chronicles 9:1–12
Today the children will trace how the queen of Sheba came to Solomon, what she saw and heard, and how her words pointed to Yahweh. They will practise putting the account in order and noticing the outcomes of each choice.
Single lesson1 Kings 11:1–40
In Solomon’s later years, his unfaithfulness to the Lord led to warning, judgement, and rising enemies.
Single lesson1 Kings 11:41–43; 2 Chronicles 9:29–31
This lesson helps children read a short Bible summary carefully. These verses show that Solomon’s acts were recorded, that he reigned for forty years in Jerusalem over all Israel, that he was buried, and that Rehoboam reigned after him.
Single lesson1 Kings 12:1–24; 2 Chronicles 10:1–11:4
When the people asked for lighter burdens, Rehoboam answered harshly, and the kingdom split apart.
Single lesson1 Kings 12:25–33
This lesson helps children follow the order of Jeroboam’s actions and notice what the passage says about them. Students will sequence the account, identify key choices, and observe how Jeroboam replaced worship at Yahweh’s house with arrangements he made himself.
Single lesson1 Kings 13:1–34
This lesson traces a serious account about a man of God, King Jeroboam, and an old prophet. Students will follow the sequence, examine key choices, and observe how Yahweh’s word proves true throughout the passage.
Single lesson1 Kings 14:1–20
This lesson helps students follow a hard Bible story carefully. They will sequence what happened, notice the choices made by Jeroboam and his household, and observe how the passage presents God’s knowledge, words and judgement.
Single lesson1 Kings 14:21–31; 2 Chronicles 11:5–12:16
Rehoboam made Judah strong for a while, but when he and the leaders turned from the Lord, Egypt came against Jerusalem.
Single lesson1 Kings 15:1–8; 2 Chronicles 13:1–22
This lesson guides older students through the two accounts of this conflict, tracing Abijam in Kings and Abijah in Chronicles, his speech to Jeroboam, the battle itself, and the outcomes the passage reports with both victory and serious loss.
Single lesson1 Kings 15:9–15; 2 Chronicles 14:1–15:19
King Asa led Judah away from idols and called the people to seek the Lord, even through war and costly reform.
Single lesson1 Kings 15:16–24; 2 Chronicles 16:1–14
Pressed by Baasha of Israel, King Asa turned to Syria for help, and a seer warned him that he had trusted the wrong ally.
Single lesson1 Kings 16:29–34
Ahab son of Omri began to reign over Israel and served Baal as well as continuing Jeroboam’s sins.
Single lesson1 Kings 17:1–7
This lesson helps children follow the order of Elijah’s story at the brook Cherith and notice what people did, what God said, and what happened next. It keeps close to the passage and invites a thoughtful response.
Single lesson1 Kings 17:8–16
In this lesson, children follow the account of Elijah and the widow step by step, notice the choices each person makes, and see how Yahweh’s word was carried out through a time of need.
Single lesson1 Kings 17:17–24
In this lesson, children follow the steps of a serious story about Elijah, a mother, and her son. They will notice what each person says and does, and see how the passage ends with a clear statement about Yahweh’s word.
Single lesson1 Kings 18:1–46
This lesson helps students trace the full account on Mount Carmel, examine the choices different people make, and explain from the text how Yahweh answers, judges, and sends rain.
Single lesson1 Kings 19:1–18
After running in fear into the wilderness, Elijah is fed by God and meets him at Horeb in a quiet, searching moment.
