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BORN AGAIN DAILY · ORIGINAL FREE EDUCATIONAL WORKSHEET

20-Minute Family Bible Learning Activity

Create one accessible Bible conversation that children can explore freely.

Intended for: Parents, grandparents and children's Bible teachers

Private by design: The editable boxes stay in this browser. Nothing is submitted or saved to the website. Do not enter actual confidential pastoral, financial, medical, abuse, or child-identifying information; use fictional examples. Close or refresh this page and the unsaved notes disappear.

How to work through this worksheet

Choose a short biblical story and adapt questions to the age and needs of participants. Children should be allowed to observe, ask and disagree without public pressure. Do not use the worksheet to document children's personal disclosures.

Read Scripture in context

Open the surrounding chapter and compare the passage's context. Scripture links open in a new tab so your worksheet remains available.

Work through the questions

1. Passage and age range

Identify a suitable short passage, ages and accessibility adaptations.

2. Opening story (0–5 minutes)

How will you introduce the scene without assuming prior Bible knowledge?

3. Read together (5–10 minutes)

What will children hear, see or follow in the text?

4. Curiosity questions (10–15 minutes)

Three open questions appropriate for the age group.

5. Activity or drawing (15–18 minutes)

A simple optional activity matching the text's central theme.

6. Closing practical action (18–20 minutes)

A child-appropriate way to help a person this week.

7. Different needs and voluntary participation

How could a shy, disabled or skeptical participant join safely?

8. Caregiver follow-up

An optional question or conversation to continue later at home.

Practical review exercise

Try the activity with a qualified family or youth educator present, assess whether the Scripture claim was accurate, and revise the questions.

Limits and safeguarding

Volunteers must follow local safeguarding and supervision requirements; no child should be pressured to disclose sensitive experiences.

Academy requirements