A Day at the Museum Day 6

A Day at the Museum Day 6

A Day at the Museum Creation Day 6 The Lord God formed the man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living being.  Gen. 2:7 Mr. D brought us to a zoo on the way home from the museum to talk about Day 6.  There were some really cool animals, my favorite are the apes because they seem to resemble people somewhat.  I met this boy there and we talked while watching these two apes play. Before I say more, let me back up a little.  You know when there’s something in your heart that you know is true, you just know that it’s true, but when you’re try to explain it to someone, you can’t put it into words?  Well that happened to me today!  I’m a pretty smart kid and I know every bit of us was...

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A Day at the Museum Day 4

A Day at the Museum Day 4

A Day at the Museum Creation Day 4 By Jen Lyons When I consider your heavens, the work of your fingers, the moon and the stars, which you have set in place, what is man that you are mindful of him, the son of man that you care for him?  Ps. 8: 3-4 I wasn’t real excited about where we were going next, the planetarium.  I know that sounds kinda crazy, but planets and galaxies and the sun have never been my thing.  It’s all so confusing anyway – like how eclipse’s work, and light years and all that.  Well guess what happened?  When the museum guy opened these big oak doors, he had a huge smile on his face.  I braced myself for some practical joke, but going through those doors I found out why.  It was like stepping into outer space, only without the...

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In God’s Pocket

By Mike Thaler TUCKED IN GOD’S POCKET SAFE AND SOUND SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THE SKY AND GROUND NESTLED IN HIS LOVING SPACE SURROUNDED WITH HIS PEACE AND GRACE WHILE STORMS MAY RAGE AND RAVE OUTSIDE THEY CANNOT TOUCH THIS PLACE INSIDE Copyright 2012 Mike Thaler Used with...

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When the War Stopped for Christmas

Did you know … During the cold, rainy days of December in 1914, soldiers shivered in long, dirt tunnels called trenches. Armies on both sides of World War I had dug these trenches in areas of Belgium and France as a place to hide during battles. The wet, muddy trenches were miserable places for these men. The British, French, and Belgian armies on one side didn’t speak the same language as the Germans they were fighting against in the trenches opposite them. The field that separated the enemy armies was called no-man’s land. In some places, this field was less than one hundred feet wide, so the soldiers could hear shouts from the other side. Lighted Christmas Trees Something strange happened on Christmas Eve. The soldiers stopped firing at each...

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CUP OF CHEER

It’s Christmastime again So have a cup of cheer. Because it’s Jesus’ birthday Let’s celebrate all year. ©.Phoebe Leggett   RUSSIAN TEA   What you’ll need:   1 cup dry instant tea 2 cups dry Tang 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. cloves 1 pkg. Wyler’s dry lemonade mix 1 ½ cups sugar (or less) Mix all ingredients together and keep in tightly covered jar. Use approximately two heaping teaspoons for one cup of...

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Making Home Sweet Home

Click on the image above so you can print and color it. Gina loves to illustrate the Bible for children.  She has created hundreds of resources for children’s ministry needs – activity sheets, puzzles, games, children’s church bulletins, paintings, memory verse helps and more.  “Gina’s Corner” is a column she creates for Kids’ Ministry...

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