Skip to content

Sunday School Lesson Resources and Teaching Materials

Sunday School lesson plans based on the “Good News” and “Look, Listen and Live” series of audio-visual materials from Global Recordings. (https://globalrecordings.net/en/teaching)

The Good News and Look Listen & Live flipcharts, and the digital Bible Picture Pack, are invaluable aides to those working in children’s ministries. We have developed lesson plans to accompany the ‘Good News‘ and all eight of the ‘Look Listen & Live‘ books. These lesson plans, and the accompanying black & white outline drawings for colouring-in, are free to download.

Each lesson plan has a clear aim which is outlined at the beginning of each lesson and sustained throughout the lesson. Each lesson’s scripture reading provides a sound biblical foundation for the teaching material. A memory verse encourages children to commit scripture to memory. The ‘Starting Point’ section provides a way into the material, a child friendly activity or discussion question to provoke thought and stimulate responses and interest. The main content is in the section ‘Main Points of Today’s Teaching’ which outlines the Bible story in language that is easy for children to understand and includes references to the scripture passage as well as clear prompts as to which picture in the flipchart relates to that particular segment. The flipcharts provide visual stimulus to maintain children’s interest while they listen to the Bible story and learn the Bible verse.

Downloads

The ‘Good News’ lesson plans help in teaching a quick Bible overview from Creation to Christ’s resurrection and then the basics of the Christian Life.

The entire series of 8 ‘Look Listen & Live’ lesson plans help in teaching the LLL stories that encompass Genesis through to the early New Testament Church and Paul.

The black & white images can be printed full size on an A4 or similar sheet, and used for colouring-in or other projects. This includes most of the images you can see here.

The Lesson Plans

The Sunday School lesson plans give structure and purpose to each lesson but also gives scope for teacher or leader to incorporate their own activities related to the memory verse or theme, if they wish.

Each lesson plan has a clear aim which is outlined at the beginning of each lesson and sustained throughout the lesson.

Each lesson’s scripture reading provides a sound biblical foundation for the teaching material.

memory verse encourages children to commit scripture to memory.

The ‘Starting Point‘ section provides a way into the material, a child friendly activity or discussion question to provoke thought and stimulate responses and interest.

The main content is in the section ‘Main Points of Today’s Teaching‘ which outlines the Bible story in language that is easy for children to understand and includes references to the scripture passage as well as clear prompts as to which picture in the flipchart relates to that particular segment.

The flipcharts provide visual stimulus to maintain children’s interest while they listen to the Bible story and learn the Bible verse.

The final section ‘Our Response to the Story‘ consolidates what the children have learnt in the lesson most commonly in the form of a summary and answer/response activity.

Abigail Nash, a Sunday School teacher who used a lesson from Book 1 in the Look, Listen & Live series Beginning with God: Sunday School Lessons from Genesis and Job with her class, had this to say:

I think every Sunday school teacher is looking for a study that will not only teach basic biblical truths but is also enjoyable and fun to teach. I found all of this in the study ‘Beginning With God’. The Old Testament isn’t always the easiest part of the Bible to explain. But this study starting right from the beginning in Genesis revealed fundamental biblical truths in an easy to understand way for children aged seven to eleven.

The simple truth that God is the creator of the universe was understood and celebrated within the study. The children loved the large pictures. The bright colours and clear illustrations drew the children’s attention into the picture and therefore into the story itself. The study asked the children to name the animals in the picture which had everyone participating. All the children said Giraffe because the illustration was so bright and appealing that was clearly what everyone saw first. By the end all could recite the memory verse which gave them the message. The prayer time allowed the children time to reflect on and appreciate the wonderful world God has made for us all.”

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.