A simple, fun way to share Scripture memory with kids:
1. Print this page on card stock or regular printer paper.
2. Let your child cut along the dotted line. If it's not perfectly straight, that's okay! Allowing them to cut helps them "own" the activity.
3. Pile the verses into a basket, jar, or other container and leave on the counter where everyone in the family will see it every day.
4. Each day, let a child choose a verse and talk about it together. Meal time is the perfect opportunity. With a 6-year-old and 2-year-old, this is very informal for us. We simply read the verse and talk about what it might look like to put the ideas into action.
A simple, fun way to share Scripture memory with kids:
1. Print this page on card stock or regular printer paper.
2. Let your child cut along the dotted line. If it's not perfectly straight, that's okay! Allowing them to cut helps them "own" the activity.
3. Pile the verses into a basket, jar, or other container and leave on the counter where everyone in the family will see it every day.
4. Each day, let a child choose a verse and talk about it together. Meal time is the perfect opportunity. With a 6-year-old and 2-year-old, this is very informal for us. We simply read the verse and talk about what it might look like to put the ideas into action.
A simple, fun way to share Scripture memory with kids:
1. Print this page on card stock or regular printer paper.
2. Let your child cut along the dotted line. If it's not perfectly straight, that's okay! Allowing them to cut helps them "own" the activity.
3. Pile the verses into a basket, jar, or other container and leave on the counter where everyone in the family will see it every day.
4. Each day, let a child choose a verse and talk about it together. Meal time is the perfect opportunity. With a 6-year-old and 2-year-old, this is very informal for us. We simply read the verse and talk about what it might look like to put the ideas into action.
A simple, fun way to share Scripture memory with kids:
1. Print this page on card stock or regular printer paper.
2. Let your child cut along the dotted line. If it's not perfectly straight, that's okay! Allowing them to cut helps them "own" the activity.
3. Pile the verses into a basket, jar, or other container and leave on the counter where everyone in the family will see it every day.
4. Each day, let a child choose a verse and talk about it together. Meal time is the perfect opportunity. With a 6-year-old and 2-year-old, this is very informal for us. We simply read the verse and talk about what it might look like to put the ideas into action.