kid-take-home-web

Welcome to White Flag Kids @ Home! We believe the best way we can help your kids develop a strong spiritual foundation is by partnering with you. One of the best ways to do that is to keep you informed and provide tools for you to continue conversations at home. 

 

How many of you have left church and asked your kid, "What did you learn in church today?" and they respond with, "I don't know"? Here are some practical ideas and fun activities you can implement at home to encourage conversations about what they learned: 

  • Watch the teaching videos with your kids
  • Practice the current memory verse as a family
  • Do one or more of the family activities as they fit in your schedule

Together we can encourage, train, and pray for your kids as they grow in their faith!

WATCH GOD'S BIG STORY

Preschool

Elementary

 

MEMORY VERSE

Preschool 

"But God has surely listened. He has heard my prayer. Give praise to God." Psalm 66: 19-20a (NIrV)

 Elementary

 "But God has surely listened. He has heard my prayer. Give praise to God. He has accepted my prayer. He has not held back his love from me." Psalm 66: 19-20 (NIrV)



FAMILY ACTIVITIES

CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION:

      • What is prayer?
      • What kind of things do you talk with God about?
      • What does it look like to listen to God when you’re praying?
      • Why do you think God wants us to pray?
      • How can we pray for each other today?

THE LORD'S PRAYER POSTER:

Take a sheet of posterboard or other large paper. Work together to write the words of the Lord’s Prayer (Matthew 6:9–13) from your preferred Bible translation. But leave blank spaces where the words “heaven,” “kingdom,” and “bread,” appear. Have kids draw a picture to represent each one of those words on an index card or other small piece of paper. (You will need two for “heaven.”) Tape or glue their pictures where those words appear in the prayer. Feel free to write the accompanying word under the picture. 

Hang this poster somewhere your family will see it regularly and pray through it together often. Consider challenging your kids (and yourself!) to memorize the prayer.