Tagged Sermons on Children

Labor Day is a special day for saying thanks to those who work hard to provide for us. This childrens' sermon points kids to the way our Heavenly Father provides everything we need -a world in which to live, air to breathe, food to eat - and encourages them to say THANKS!

In Jesus' time, servants and and slaves went without shoes. So when Jesus told the story of a prodigal son who came home broken and barefoot only to be greeted by a father who brought him shoes, Jesus was pointing to the father's acceptance of his son as a son, not as a servant.

Object lessons make spiritual impact

The message for children approaches potential abuse situations by talking about good secrets and bad secrets. Children learn that some secrets shouldn't be kept.

This Children's sermon asks, "What do a Christmas ornament and an Easter egg have to do with each other?" We celebrate Easter because that same Jesus who was laid in a manger as a baby, who died on a rugged cross on Good Friday, who was raised from the dead on Easter...

The people of Jerusalem made their decision about Jesus. Many rejected Him, but some realized the truth of what He said and believed. This Palm Sunday children's sermon reminds us that, "Each one of us also must decide what we will do with Jesus."

This object lesson for children uses Christmas cards to get children thinking about God's communication with us. In a sense, we're reminded, the baby Jesus was like a living Christmas card, expressing God's love for us.

This Back to School children's sermon uses a pencil box filled with school tools to help children think about the tools God has given us so we can learn to know him better.

In the same way grown-ups sometimes take a child's temperature to check up and find out just how sick she might be, as we read God's Word every day, we get a regular "check up." This children's sermon talks about how God's Word and Spirit help us take our spiritual temperature.