![]() You do not have to be an artist to do this! Borrow the godly play teacher's copy of "Young Children and Worship." In that book, (also available for purchase via your local bookseller) you will find the story text, how to move the figures, a list of the materials you will need and instructions for making the materials, including outlines for the figures. Thus, you will have plenty of time to create and learn new stories. ![]() ![]() As you know, children love hearing the same story repeated over and over again. After you have created and learned one story, you and your child can decide which to do next. Ask your child to choose from among the parables displayed in your church's godly play classroom. However, your child may have another favorite. The parable of the Good Shepherd and the Wolf is a good starting point. Start with a story that is easy to make and easy to learn to tell. Help your church encourage godly play at home.Work toward independent use of the story materials.Use godly play lessons during Advent and Lent.Use godly play stories as a basis for family devotions.Teach your child to respect the materials.Set aside a special place to keep your family's story materials.Learn the story before you tell it to your child.Make your materials as attractive as possible.Godly Play at Home Tips for Parents, from Faith at Home Faith at Home Explore and enjoy your faith with your kids!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |