November 10th
Monthly theme: God is always with me.
Announcements:
Spring 2014 Plans The staff and Children's Ministry Team at Christ Church cannot thank you enough for your leadership in Children's Ministries this fall. Your love for the children and desire to teach them about faith has an eternal impact.
You committed to lead from August 18-December 29 of this year. What are your plans for Spring 2014 (January 5-May 25)? You get first dibs! We would love for you to continue leading your group thru the end of the year.
Please e-mail me this week to say either, "Sign me up for spring!" or "My last day is December 29."
Thank you!
Spring 2014 Plans The staff and Children's Ministry Team at Christ Church cannot thank you enough for your leadership in Children's Ministries this fall. Your love for the children and desire to teach them about faith has an eternal impact.
You committed to lead from August 18-December 29 of this year. What are your plans for Spring 2014 (January 5-May 25)? You get first dibs! We would love for you to continue leading your group thru the end of the year.
Please e-mail me this week to say either, "Sign me up for spring!" or "My last day is December 29."
Thank you!
Curriculum: Lesson 2 of 4: Ruth and Naomi. God provides.
- Click here to view November's 3 min.overview video. Always with me.
- Curriculum link: www.whatisorange.org
- Login name: fishleader Password: jesus Choose: First Look Curriculum
- Contact Amy: text or voice: 502-553-9347 email: amy@ccum.net
Prayer Time: #1 in our top 10: Ask the kids what you can pray about and lead them in prayer.
Activities: My favorites for this week---
- Gathering Grain-this is an awesome easy game that allows the children to understand what gathering grain might be like. My favorite activity this week!
- Play-doh Bread-just a fun table activity you could do after snack when all children are seated. We have play-doh.
- Sequencing-this would be a good group activity to retell the story and post on the wall.
- Basket of Grain-this is a craft activity. They would color and assemble with glue a basket of grain.
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