God looks not at the elegancy of your prayers, to see how neat they are;nor yet at the geometry of your prayers, to see how long they are;nor yet at the arithmetic of your prayers, to see how many they are;nor yet at the music of your prayers,nor yet at the sweetness of your voice,nor
Make your lesson review as much fun for your kids as going for a burger! Have your own questions prepared, and then open up this PowerPoint game, which is played on two PowerPoint presentations which are opened simultaneously. The playing “board” has 15 hidden items – three each of a burger, fries, drink, ketchup and ice cream. The aim of the game is to gather one each of all the items. Will the teams find them all?
Play dough is great fun for little ones. They love to poke, squish and roll it! In today’s post we have two links for you. How to make your own playdough at home It is both economical and easy, as our first link shows. Rachel Miller, blogging over at Family Maven writes: We recently made the softest,
What could be better that combining the action of hopping along a hoop path with the strategy of “stone, scissors, paper”? This active game is a tried and tested success with kids. You only need to see the children in the video who are in line waiting to play – jumping up and down with excitement!
Are you looking for a different way to review your lesson on Joseph storing the grain? Or would you like a fun game for a harvest thanksgiving service or school assembly? This printable is a colourful and versatile resource. You supply the questions: we provide a novel way to score them. This is easy to
Minister and writer Alan Smith recounted this story in his blog Thought for the Day. Many years ago, when Hitler’s forces occupied Denmark, the order came that all Jews in Denmark were to identify themselves by wearing armbands with yellow stars of David. The Danes had seen the extermination of Jews in other countries and