TREASURING CHRIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
We are excited to be journeying together through a curriculum called “Treasuring Christ” in our Sunday School classes. There are tremendous advantages to using this curriculum–two of which are:
1. Unity: Each week, everyone from ages three up through the adults will be studying the same biblical themes and content (on differing levels according to age). This will go a long way to unifying our discipleship efforts as a congregation. And it will make it far easier for parents to engage their children about what they are learning at church, rather than trying to converse about three different lesson’s topics with three different children. |
2. Parent-Empowering: Each week, parents will receive a “Connecting Church and Home” page–either in print or digital form–that will inform them about the week’s lesson and will give them ideas about how to discuss the lesson with their children. This page will be provided in two different places: a) it will be handed out by teachers when child is dismissed and b) it will be available for digital download here at the bottom of this page.
Our church has a biblical responsibility to make disciples of every generation. As we seek to accomplish this task, we have a responsibility as a congregation to teach children, teenagers and adults directly (this is why we have Sunday morning classes). But the primary means of discipleship should always be the teaching and instruction that takes place between parents and their own children (see Deuteronomy 6 and Ephesians 6). They are the primary discipler-makers in the home. ”Treasuring Christ” should serve as a valuable tool to help unite our efforts and equip parents for this highly important task!
View the official website for the “Treasuring Christ” curriculum here.
Our church has a biblical responsibility to make disciples of every generation. As we seek to accomplish this task, we have a responsibility as a congregation to teach children, teenagers and adults directly (this is why we have Sunday morning classes). But the primary means of discipleship should always be the teaching and instruction that takes place between parents and their own children (see Deuteronomy 6 and Ephesians 6). They are the primary discipler-makers in the home. ”Treasuring Christ” should serve as a valuable tool to help unite our efforts and equip parents for this highly important task!
View the official website for the “Treasuring Christ” curriculum here.