Use a whisk in this children's sermon about Jonah to teach children about repentance and how God is just and merciful.

The shape of a pretzel can remind us to pray. As you probably already know, I'm a big fan of simple object lessons. I love presenting an everyday object Bible Object Lessons for Kids "Pretzel" Prayer Object Lessons 1 Thessalonians 5:17

Christians should have a different worldview. This Creation Object Lesson will help you teach a foundational worldview lesson to children.

Use this object lesson to teach kids about the danger of pride. You don't need fancy props to drive home a memory verse or a biblical truth. If you have Bible Object Lessons for Kids, Proverbs Pride Object Lesson (Proverbs 16:18) with Bubble Gum

An object lesson about the offering teaches children about cheerful giving. Here are 10 Bible-based, kid-friendly lessons about generosity and stewardship.

Get six easy but creative lesson plan overview printables for teaching the Bible to kids. Sign up for the FREE Armor of God email series now!

What does it mean for us that Jesus became a human? Our Savior left His throne and came to Earth to live as a human. He humbled himself and came to serve | Sunday School Lesson this Week from Sunday School Works

Can you control your thoughts? Can you get better and controlling your thoughts? YES and Yes. Five tips and a POWERFUL object lesson!

This Noah and the Flood Object Lesson will kids describe why God flooded the Earth, how God saved humanity, and why God chooses a remnant.

I used this idea in an assembly yesterday, focussing on people we trust and what it means to trust God. This would work really well if you are exploring miracle stories or stories about trust. Suitable verses to use with it might be: Joshua 1:9: Remember, I commanded you to be strong and brave. Don’t be afraid, because the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go.” Psalm 56: 3 When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. John 14: 1 Jesus said, “Don’t be troubled. Trust in God, and trust in me I have to admit that this trick is not an original idea. I found the trick in this book: Simple Science Object Talks by Heno Head Jnr and would definitely recommend getting cold of a copy if you can! You will need: A glass of water (about half- 2/3 filled) and an index card. This is what you do: place the index card over the top of the glass, making sure that the whole of the rim is covered by it, and press down. Hold onto the top of the card with one hand and move your other hand down the glass, towards the bottom of it. Carefully flip the glass upside down, making sure you keep holding the card in place. You may get a TINY bit of drip page at this point, but don't panic! Now slowly move your card holding hand out from underneath and the card should stick, holding the water at bay! I love using science in assemblies because it is generally fool-proof, as long as you have a little practice first. I got a teacher in the assembly to sit at the front and asked if they trusted me to turn the glass of water upside down on top of their head? Even if I covered it with the card? They were not too eager! I then performed the science and it went down very well! We talked about the fact that what was holding the card in place was the air pressure pressing upwards (stronger than gravity pressing downwards). Please forgive my scientific explanations- they are not my strong suit! We can't see the air pressure but we know it must be working or the water would drop out. We can't see God but we know that he is there holding us up and supporting us too. The teacher might not have wanted to trust me, but I knew what I was doing and God knows what He is doing! Talk about: What is trust? Who do you trust and why? Have you ever trusted God? When might you need to God? Encourage children to all have a go at he trick, but make sure you have something ready to collect the drips just in case!

Fun object lesson about putting God first in our lives. Great for children's church, sunday school, and youth group. All you need is a banana!

In God’s kingdom, everything has teaching value, including the sweet, sometimes sour, gummy worm. This inexpensive candy makes a fantastic teaching aid Bible Object Lessons for Kids, Children's Sermons 3 Gummy Worm Object Lessons (Isaiah 64:8)

Kids wrestle with fear and worry too. Use this bubbles object lesson to show kids how they can get rid of fear and worry--and KEEP it out!

Here's a great Object Lesson for Kindness - The Domino Effect. Equipping you to raise kids with character and concern for others.

The cycle of sin. This Book of Judges Object Lesson explains the cycle of sin and compares the Israelites' cycle with our own.

Looking for some fun lessons for teaching children (and getting them excited!) about Jesus, can kind of be difficult. Especially when you have children in your classroom that can range in age from three months to almost 6th grade. I found this on Pinterest- Fizzy Forgiveness Prayer Station. What I really loved about this was the fact that you can take something relatively easy to find (fizzy tablets) and turned it into something really cool! Kids LOVE fizz. Even I as an adult, feel child like exuberance when I see fizz. There is something just so awesome about effervescence. I took this fizz idea and made it my own. Sometimes to come up with a cool idea, we just need a little help from above-and others! My lesson was to teach children about prayer. I don't think you can stress enough, the importance of building a strong relationship with our Lord. Prayer does this along with reading His word. Welcome to the lesson of: "Jesus Gets Excited When You Pray!" I used 1 Timothy 2:1-6 (NLT). I wanted to stress that Jesus hears all prayers, not just prayers that come from adults, and we should pray for everyone! Also, I wanted the children to understand what praying actually means. I looked up and printed out the definition, and some easier words, to help describe what it means to pray. After we took turns reading and discussion what prayer means and how it applies to the verse I showed the kids what happens when we pray. I used two glasses and filled them with some regular tap water and for extra "fizz" some sparkling water. I went to our local City Market and bought these Alka Seltzer generic tablets. We got 30 tables for roughly $2. I wanted to make sure we had enough for two child, at the very least. I allowed the children to pick what color we would make the water-they chose green, purple. My children at home chose orange. I had them gather around and I said, "Tell me how this makes you feel." I dropped a tablet into the water and it immediately began to fizz. The excitement on their faces was extremely evident and also, they said it was pretty cool. I asked them if it was exciting to watch the fizz, and they all said, "Yes!" I told them, that every time we pray to Jesus, that's how he feels. He feels excited, because we're building a relationship with him. We're talking to him, we're including him in our lives. Jesus loves us so much and he wants to be a part of our lives. I handed each kid two tablets (there are two in each pack) and said that each one of us could pray together for someone or about something in their lives. I also gave them personal discretion that if they didn't feel comfortable praying out loud, we would just pray in agreement silently with them. To watch the kids pray with excitement was just amazing! I know it partly had to do with the fizzy tablets they got to play with, but we also got to watch them gain understanding that praying is a good thing. Praying can be fun! If it's fun to go to the movies, shouldn't it be fun to spend time praying to God too? I think so! Also, I told the kids, after we had gotten into a few prayers, that we needed to be quiet and listen. They could hear the fizzing noise in action. I said sometimes that's how God works. He answers our prayers, but sometimes we have to be quiet and listen. God is a gentleman and he never forces us to do anything. At the end of the class, I allowed the kids to save up their fizzes and they all dropped their remaining ones in together to see if they could over flow the water (which of course they managed to do! I'm pretty sure that was the one silent prayer we had!!). We finished up the lesson with another coloring page from TwistyNoodle! I mentioned them before in our Lamb of God lesson we did over Resurrection Sunday. I hope you found this fun and can some how use it to teach your kids about how awesome and amazing Jesus Christ is! Just an FYI-I have a few left over tablets and I kept the orange glass out for our kids, and when they pray I let them drop a fizz into the water. Make sure to monitor your kids too! If you use the alka seltzer tablets, make sure they don't eat them or drink the water that you use. I'm not sure what exactly could happen, but we don't need to try to imagine it either! Have fun sharing and learning about God! I'd love to hear your ideas or how you've incorporated this into your own lessons and teaching! Do you follow me on Facebook? Do you follow me on Pinterest? You should! Stick around and check out some of my other blog posts! Leave a comment, too! Pin It

Find LDS Object lessons by scripture reference, gospel principle, and age group in the original object lesson database by Jenny Smith. Fully searchable, easy to use

What does God think about lying? Explore these questions and more in this Honesty Object Lesson for kids based on Genesis 3.

Use a simple science experiment and Lego people to discuss the lives of Cain and Abel and how sin can spread and hurt ourselves and other people.

Use the dramatic story of Ai and Achan, along with a jar, bowl, toilet paper roll, and a tennis ball, to teach a fun self-control object lesson!

These simple object lessons will help you to engage children ages K through 6th grade and help them grow spiritually. Chronological Bible Teaching for kids!

This summer object lesson uses items tossed in a pillow case to give kids a chance to reflect on God's goodness in ways they may not have thought of!

Find out how an ordinary toolbox can teach wonderful Christian object lessons on how God uses different gifts and people to build up His Church. God has given us a variety of unique tools & gifts to equip us to work alongside Him!

This Armor of God object lesson using oranges and water is so simple, yet very effective at helping children understand its importance.

In this Bible object lesson, children create rainbows to illustrate the fruits of the spirit! Equipped with the fruits, God's love can shine through us.

This peer pressure object lesson will make a big impression on your Sunday school students!

The kids will have a blast and learn such a powerful lesson with this "Making Good Choices Object Lesson & Family Discussion Outline." Such a cool idea!!

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This post may contain affiliate links. See my full disclosures, Terms of Use, and privacy policies on my "privacy" page. Using object lessons is very helpful for kids. Having a picture outside of their situation brings more clarity than the muddied and confused feelings inside. One picture our kids have ... Read More about Anger is like … (an object lesson for Kids)

An object lesson that teaches a powerful lesson on compound effect. Learn how by small and simple things are great things brought to pass.

Joseph preschool Bible lesson. Learn about how God uses everything for good.. Games, Crafts, Activities, songs, lesson, worksheets and more.

Here’s a great object lesson from Latter-day Life Hacks by LDS Daily! You’ll need: -Bowl -Water -Pepper -Dish Soap -Paper Towels (It is a good idea to have a separate bowl for everyone if there are multiple people. For a group of very young children, determine if an adult should simply demonstrate.) Directions: 1. Begin […]

16 Exciting Object Lessons on God's Love, Power, and Strength The Invisible Vase object lesson shows how something can be there while also being invisible. View Full Lesson Play Video Quick links to the object lessons: Invisible Vase Unique Crayon Triumphant Toothpick Impossible Potato Gravity-defying Glass Impossible Strength Walk Through…

19 Sunday School Object Lessons [with videos] that you'll cry with happiness over. And then of course, you will proceed to use every LAST ONE OF THEM because they are SO AWESOME!!! Check them out below! > (Free) Download the entire list Preview modal- First Name Please enter your name.…

Use this object lesson from Nancy Keith to discuss with children what it means to be on mission for God at home, at school, and throughout the world.

Here are three fun M&M object lessons that you can do with kids and youth to get them thinking about God's love for us and our unique gifts.

Here are three easy-to-plan object lessons on the topic of temptation. It's important to teach kids about the enemies plan to trick them away from following God.

How do we follow Jesus? We look for the signs! Our job is to discern what is distracting us and focus on the voice of God.