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 With
colourful illustrations and crystal-clear language that kids
can understand, Who
will be King? is a brand new resource for anyone who wants
to share the Two ways to live gospel outline with children
from ages 7 to 11. There
are no doubt many ways of making use of this excellent little
resource, and we look forward to hearing feedback from our customers
about how they’ve
done so. (If you have, send us an email.)
To buy this children's ministry resource, click
here. To read an online version click here.
To get you started, here are the kinds of ways we can see Who
will be King? being used:
- As a tract to give to your children, young relatives, friends
and neighbours. For a child aged 7-11 (approximately), the
booklet works well as a stand-alone explanation of the gospel.
It’s
something they can read, and re-read, and talk to you about
afterwards.
- As a ‘follow-up’ giveaway booklet for beach missions,
kids’ clubs, school Scripture lessons, and so on—anywhere
that you’ve been reaching out to kids, and want to give
them something to go home with.
- As a means of chatting through the gospel with your
own children.
Give them the booklet to read, and then the following night
sit down with them and start working through the six points
(take your time; perhaps deal with just one page/point each
time). Talk through each page, answering their questions, reading
the Bible verses (at the back of the booklet) and checking
that they’ve
understood the content. At the end, you can talk together about
what it means to be a Christian, and whether they want to live
God’s way.
- As the basis for a series of lessons at Sunday School to
really communicate and clarify the message of the Gospel with
the children, and to show them that becoming a Christian is
about accepting Jesus as their king. This
series of 8 lessons (PDF),
from Teaching
Little Ones, can be used freely for non-commercial,
ministry purposes. They are written for children aged between
6 and 8.
- As a basis for lessons
at school Scripture, where the goal may not be so
much memorizing the gospel, as teaching kids the content
of the gospel and challenging them to become Christians.
The six colours used for the six main points can be used
as the basis for memorable activities (using coloured beads
to make a bracelet, or coloured lollies on a stick) to help
reinforce the main points. This could be one special lesson
that works through the gospel, or a series of six lessons.
- As a form of children’s evangelism, using the tract
as a basis for a series of lessons could also be pursued at
beach missions, summer camps, holiday clubs, and so on.
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