"A joyful heart is good medicine, but a crushed spirit dries up the bones." - Proverbs 17:22 I've heard it said that it's a sin to bore kids with the Bible. Yet it can feel super challenging to make this ancient Scripture and timeless God appeal to them. Many leaders and volunteers wonder how to make Sunday school and youth group interesting - not just "fun", but how to keep kids and teens engaged, how to truly see their eyes light up, and ultimately, how to teach them about

God is not dull—and our kids’ ministry shouldn’t be either. By using sensory learning tools like sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell, we can help children experience the wonder of God in tangible ways. In this post, I’ll show you how to bring the Days of Creation to life so kids can engage with a God who is real, present, and full of joy.

The following Sunday School Lesson on Faith is a great resource to teach kids the value of faith. This lesson includes icebreakers, an object lesson, a Bible lesson, a worship song, a game, bonus Bible verses on faith, and a craft activity. Enjoy!

Unscramble the word, Fill in the missing letters, Solve the hint, and True or False

This free lesson for Sunday School teaches kids key parts of the Bible in fun ways. It includes a story and a few activities.

Being at a Bible camp offers us a unique opportunity that we do not get in our normal Sunday church services – we get to do life together. We get to model faith in action. Therefore, it is possible to model and teach authentic Christianity and true spiritual formation in the space that being at a camp together allows. This post will offer you some tools and thought processes to craft a missionally-minded faith journey at the next camp you lead.

How do we get the child from Sunday school to develop and sustain a mature faith? Explore how churches and parents can disciple children to know Jesus and live out their faith beyond Sunday. If the church has one job today, I believe it's this: Building the bridge between Sunday school and mature faith. When we consider how pews are emptying, that whole generations are missing from the church, and the rise of secularism, it becomes evident that there's a gap somewhere. This