Kids Ministry

Dedicated to helping Kids Ministry leaders in their mission of making disciples

Discipleship, Encouragement, Family, Parent Helps, Parenting

Caring for Kids during Worldly Chaos

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By Sarah Humphrey

Thank goodness, 2021 is a new year! We are living in a time of history unlike any other. There were many barriers and some breakthroughs in 2020, and our children were watching how we dealt with them.  They are still watching, and they will continue to both mimic and seek help from us as this transition in history continues.

Though we may not know a lot about 2021, we do know that God is with us.  He promises us that, and it’s our response to Him that can make a big difference, not only in our community but most importantly in our home.

As a homeschool mom, I spend 2-3 days a week coaching my kids through a family Bible Study. As we’ve been studying the Names of God this year, we have been reminded several times of God’s protection, power, and provision for us.  Romans tells us clearly to keep our hopes up. 

“We know that all things work together for the good of those who love God, who are called according to his purpose.” –Romans 8:28

In a world of many unknowns, God reminds us that He is El Shaddai, God All Powerful. He is the one who is in control, moving the puzzle pieces of history to serve His purposes, and we get to partner with what He says when He says it. 

And so, the days might be long, and the questions from our children might be plentiful, but we serve a God of answers! There is no better time to teach our kids how to memorize Scripture, pray simple prayers, and express their feelings through art and speech.  As we hear their voices rise in faith, our faith rises also.

If you’re looking for ways to encourage your young ones during this season, consider these simple tips for time together as a family:

  1. Set up a family calendar that includes time for dinners at the table, family devotions, or family movie night. Take the time to discuss the themes and current events that are unfolding in this season. If you watch a movie, give yourselves a few minutes to debrief how it made your kids feel, what they learned, and if they enjoyed the characters involved.  It’s small conversations that sometimes contain the most truth and awareness.
  2. Set aside time to pray together as a family. It doesn’t have to be complicated or serious.  But remember that a simple and consistent example of a 3-minute prayer is a marker of peace for children throughout their lives.  They will remember it. So, pray out loud before meals, before bed, before school, and any other appropriate time.
  3. Be honest. Be forgiving. And be gentle.  We are all learning something new right now.  It’s in times like these, that slowing down can be one of the wisest things we do.

May God bless you as you walk this year, and may He keep you and your family in peace during this time!

Sarah is a wife and homeschool mom to three kids while also working as an artist, author, and voice actor.  Her writing and doodling can be found in her devotional, “40 Days to a Joyful Motherhood” and her voice in several commercials, children’s books, and audiobooks.

Discipleship, Family, kids101

3 Big Truths I Wish I Had Learned as a Kid

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It wasn’t a difficult choice really. My family was living in suburban Baltimore, Maryland, when my father shared that his company had asked him to work in Hawaii for a couple of years. We loved where we lived in Maryland—it was home for both of my parents and all of our extended family lived in the area—but you cannot pass up the opportunity to live in a tropical paradise. So we packed up our home, put on short-sleeve shirts in the middle of the winter, and jumped on a plane.

Here is what I remember most from my time in Hawaii as a seven- and eight-year-old kid: I trusted in Christ and was baptized at Mililani Baptist Church, the school lunches were terrible, and my parents often wanted to take dreadfully boring drives around the island we lived on, Oahu.  Yes, you read that right. I was in the middle of one of the most beautiful places in the world—a place people dream of visiting and where Magnum drove around in a red Ferrari (no, we never saw him)—and I was bored by it all. I was simply too young to appreciate it at the time. I look back now and wish I had been able to drink it all in, but as the saying goes, youth is wasted on the young.

I wish I knew then what I know now. I wish I could have appreciated the beauty of Hawaii and savored every moment of living there. But that is far from what I most wish I had understood as a child. Rather, what I most wish I could have understood better was the gospel. Here are three big truths about God—about the gospel—that I wish I had known.

Big Truth 1: In Christ, God Has Credited Me with Christ’s Righteousness

I loved my Sunday School teacher in Hawaii. The axiom is true: I remember very little of what Mr. Chen taught me, but I remember that he cared about me. I remember his encouragement and grace as I tried my best to memorize the books of the New Testament to participate in an ice cream party. And I remember my family eating dinner in his home. Mr. Chen was faithful to his calling, and because of that (and my parents), I heard the gospel and I trusted in Christ.

I knew that I was a sinner. I knew that Jesus is the Son of God. I knew that Jesus died for my sins and that He rose from the grave.

But here is what I didn’t know: that Jesus is a kind and generous companion. He did not take my sin from me and give me nothing in exchange. Rather, He gave me His righteousness. I knew the John 3:16 of the gospel, but I didn’t know the 2 Corinthians 5:21 of the gospel.

Had I only known. I spent years after trying to earn God’s favor by obeying enough, never feeling confident that God loved me and accepted me fully because I knew my obedience was never full. Had I only known then what I know now, that God’s acceptance and love for me is indeed full and perfect because they are not based on what I have done or might do, but rather on what Christ has done—His life of perfect obedience.

Big Truth 2: God Is Sovereign, and That’s a Good Thing

We ended up living in Hawaii for about 18 months of the 24 months we were supposed to. Midway through our time there, my father’s company had a new idea: how great it would be if we lived in Munich, Germany, for a while. So we put on snow suits and jumped on a plane headed to Europe. I loved my time in Germany. By this time I had reached the age where I could actually appreciate it, and looking back, those five years were among the best of my life. My time in Europe shaped me in critical ways and I am grateful that God, in His kindness, sent us there.

But that is the second big truth I wish I had known as a kid. I know it now, but didn’t know it then—that God is sovereign and that going to Germany wasn’t a matter of chance. It was part of God’s design for my life. At the time, I don’t think I ever even heard of the word sovereign, let alone grappled with its meaning. I thought life was just happening around me, and as I plunged into my teenage years, the worries of fitting in, dating, nuclear war—yeah, that was a thing then, and so on plagued me at times.

We know that there is a tension between human responsibility and God’s sovereignty, at least from our perspective. We know that the Bible teaches both and that we must embrace both. We are to take our decisions seriously, but at the same time, we are to rest securely in God’s sovereignty. I wish I had understood this back when I was a kid. I wish I would have had the ability to take my worries, my cares, and my uncertainties and lay them before our loving, sovereign God. Had I only known that I cannot mess up what God controls.

Big Truth 3: Everything Was Created for God’s Glory

When I was in Hawaii as a kid, I failed to appreciate its beauty. God’s fingerprints were all around me but I was clueless to it all. My time in Europe, however, was a different story. I was amazed by the splendor of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. I appreciated the different cultures. And I was grateful to be around so much history.

I was closer, but still not all of the way there. All of what I appreciated and enjoyed was for me. I liked going to Paris and Venice. I liked skiing in the Alps. I liked eating the different foods. There’s nothing wrong with any of that, of course, but what I failed to do is reach the true end of all of it. Paris, Venice, the Alps, and wienerschnitzel were not created ultimately to bring delight to me, but rather so that I might ultimately delight in their creator, God. My delight in those good things was to be a conduit toward a greater delight in the giver of those good things.

Had I only known then what I am continuing to learn today: that God is our greatest good and that everything was created for His glory. My enjoyment of those things would have been further magnified, but more importantly, I would have been able to worship God through those things, which I did not do as a kid. Oh, if I could only go back and worship God in the Alps. If only I could have connected God’s goodness to every good thing I experienced.

As I reflect over these memories and experiences, I am not filled with regret of what I missed then. Far from it—I am filled with a deeper sense of awe of God’s mercy and grace. That He lavished such good things on such an undeserving kid—such a clueless, ungrateful kid—fills me with great joy. And it also encourages me to seek God’s face in the moments of my days today, and to help my kids do the same.

Christmas, Evangelism, Family, Gospel-Centered

Family Christmas Traditions That Celebrate Jesus

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Christmas is finally here – a warm and welcome sight in a year where the ‘weary world’ is truly ready to usher in the season with eager and open hearts. Because this year has been so difficult for many of us for various reasons, it might be tempting to tilt our focus on things that don’t point to why we celebrate Christmas. We might want to buy even MORE toys for our kids, put up MORE lights around the house and yard, and bake even MORE cookies to devour while watching even MORE Christmas movies!  While I am wrestling with doing more of these inevitable traditions, I want to share some ideas for how families can wrap around favorite traditions to truly help celebrate our Savior, Jesus—now more than ever. 

  1. Celebrate with scripture:  Many families read the “Christmas story” from one of the gospels on Christmas eve or morning.  While this is a beautiful tradition, let me encourage you to maximize it by reading scripture each day leading up to the BIG day!  This can be done through an Advent reading plan or by creating a Jesse tree that highlights stories throughout scripture that have prophecies and promises of the Savior to come. A quick google or pinterest search will lead you to numerous choices for these kinds of reading plans. My family has enjoyed making a Jesse tree for many years by coloring simple ornaments that represent each story and hanging them on a tree made with sticks in a flower vase! 
  2. Celebrate with symbols: Help children of all ages learn about Jesus by calling attention to the Christmas symbols that surround us during the season.  Here are a few ideas:
    1. Hot chocolate with candy canes: As you enjoy a hot cup of cocoa, add a candy cane treat to stir up the goodness! Candy canes represent the shepherds who came to visit Jesus who, no doubt, carried a staff. Even better, they represent that Jesus is our shepherd and we are his sheep. The red represents his blood shed for us and white reflects how he washes our sins away.  
    2. Decorating the tree: Most of us put up Christmas trees (either a real one carefully chosen at a farm or tree lot; or an artificial one put together each year).  As your family places ornaments on the tree, talk about the meaning of an evergreen tree (even if yours is artificial!) and focus on how Jesus gives us everlasting life.  Place a star on top or as an ornament and talk about not only the star of Bethlehem that guided the wise men, but also how Jesus is the light of the world! 
    3. Three gifts: Some families choose to give their children three gifts that represent the three kings who brought Jesus gold, frankincense and Myrrh. While the wise men brought Jesus gifts, Jesus himself is the ultimate gift to us! Don’t miss the opportunity to talk about the gift of salvation this season as you unwrap gifts under the tree. 
  3. Celebrate with service: Jesus came to seek and save the lost, heal the sick, and serve the poor. His last command to us was, “go make disciples.” Christmas is a wonderful time to be the hands and feet of Jesus through serving others.  Help your family find ways to serve in the community around you such as gathering items for a food bank, donating to a homeless shelter or writing letters to those in nursing homes. Even though it may be difficult to serve in person this year, we can still show the love of Jesus through our resources, talents and prayers.

Though many of these traditions are nothing new to us, perhaps this is the year we slow down and truly rest in the simple things in order to prepare our hearts for celebrating Jesus in all that we do for Christmas.  Let this be the year we don’t miss a single opportunity to count every blessing and every trial as pure joy. Afterall, this unspeakable joy comes from Jesus himself. 

Whom having not seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see him not, yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory: 1 Peter 1:8 KJV

Advent, Family

2020 Family Advent Guide

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During the past eight months, families have experienced a roller coaster of emotions and experiences. At first, families were uncertain how to do this “together all the time” life, then it became the norm and new routines were established. Schools started back in a kaleidoscope of options that seemed to shift and change as quickly as the view through that kids toy. In all the craziness, I think families are longing for some sense of a normal routine of life. Here we are at the brink of the holiday season, which in the past has been the signal of “the beginning of crazy” as schedules fill with holiday parties, events, and even special church functions. Many of those events may or may not even happen this year. And honestly, many families may be struggling with how to weather this holiday season financially. 

This year in particular, families seem to be waiting. Waiting for things to get back to “normal.” Waiting for relief from the cultural and global issues facing us. Families seem to be longing for the opportunity to refocus, and what a season to lead families to refocus on the true meaning of the Christmas season! The word “advent” is derived from a Latin word meaning “coming.” We anticipate the coming of Christmas. We remember how the world waited for the coming of the promised Messiah. We acknowledge the fact that we are looking for the “coming” back of that same Messiah when Jesus returns. This season can be filled with hope, love, joy, and peace as we consider all the good things God has given us. 

Download the Family Advent Guide here.

We are excited to share this resource with families to guide them as they navigate this special season. What a great opportunity to open the Bible together, to talk about what this Advent season is all about, to engage in activities together, and most of all to pray together. We pray that families in your communities will celebrate this season and experience the peace that only comes through Jesus, our Savior.

Family, Fun
Family, Family Ministry

Reaching Families at Home

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By Jana Magruder

If you are in kids ministry, you know that one of the most critical pieces of your role is connecting the Church with the Home. Many times, we think of the Church first, meaning how we engage kids when they are with us for small groups or Sunday school, VBS, etc. and then thinking that the purpose is to link what you are teaching kids at church to the home. Your strategy in doing this may be to connect with parents about which Bible stories kids are learning and how they can continue the learning at home. All of that is completely fine and good—until a pandemic hits! Suddenly, the whole model most of us have established is completely flipped. So now, we think of home first. Even if kids are starting to come back to church, we know that this next year is going to be uncertain, and we want families to be discipling at home, because this has really been our goal all along. We know the “why” behind family ministry is to equip parents to be the primary discipler of their children because it is a biblical command in Deuteronomy 6.  Most of us have been banging this drum for a long time, and now is our time to truly call the families we serve to action whether at church or at home. And right now, especially at home.  How do we do this? Here are 3 guiding principles for you to implement in your ministry right now: 

  1. Make it easy and accessible. We know parents are busy and even overwhelmed right now. Many of them are working full-time on top of monitoring kids learning at home. So, if we want them to disciple their children at home, we need to make it as easy as possible. One idea for this is to send them one link per week. What’s in that link is up to you! It might include Bible story videos with follow-up questions, family activities, or a prayer prompt. Whatever you choose to send them, consolidate your resources to one link and either email it to them or use a social media platform for them to access it.  
  2. Give them God’s Word! Research tells us that the number one thing that affects spiritual growth in both kids and adults is reading the Bible. Let’s challenge families to gather together and read Scripture. Now more than ever, we need the comfort, wisdom, and truth about the authority of God over our lives. An idea for how to do this is to ask families to commit to reading a book of the Bible together over the course of a month while choosing one verse to memorize. It would help if you went ahead and chose that book and verse for them—maybe even sending them a daily reading plan in that one link from point 1. Have fun with it! You can even create a calendar and fun social media posts reminding the parents you serve to read the Bible with their kids.  
  3. Connect back to the gospel! We want our families to talk about the gospel together—often! So we need to equip them to be comfortable with having gospel conversations throughout the week. Everyday situations usually have a connecting point to Jesus. The idea here is to use a simple format to help parents explain the gospel to their children. This could be done in the format of a video of you modeling a gospel presentation or a printable PDF explaining the gospel in age-appropriate ways.  

The best way to reach families at home is to make it easy, give them God’s Word, and connect back to the gospel. If you need more tangible ideas for how to do some of the things suggested, check out our At Home resources that come with any of our curriculum resources including The Gospel Project for Kids, Bible Studies for Life: Kids, or Explore the Bible: Kids. Each of these have specific, one-link resources for you to send your families to engage their kids with the Bible and ultimately point to Jesus. Let’s face it, He is where our hope comes from, and the families you serve need the hope of Christ now more than ever.

Jana Magruder serves as the Director of Lifeway Kids. She is a Baylor graduate and offers a wealth of experience and passion for kids ministry, education, and publishing. She is the author of Kids Ministry that Nourishes and Life Verse Creative Journal, which she co-authored with her teenage daughter. She and her husband, Michael, along with their three children reside in Nashville.

Family, Fun, Kids Ministry, Volunteers

Free Download: Drink Tags

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Looking to connect with volunteers or families in your ministry in a way that feels a little more personal than an online meet-up? Here’s a fun way to let them know you’re thinking about them. Pick up drinks from your favorite spot, attach these tags with a note, and deliver them to doorsteps. You’re sure to bring a little extra cheer to their day.

Download Drink Tags Here

Step 1: Print out the PDF with the correct lid size for the drinks you’re purchasing. (Tip: For a Sonic Route 44, you would choose the PDF for 44 oz. drinks. For a Starbucks Venti, you would choose the PDF for 24 oz. drinks.)

Step 2: Cut along the dotted line of each circle. Don’t forget to cut out the hole in the center as well. (Tip: Use a hole punch to make this easier!)

Step 3: Write a personal note on the blank space of the tag. 

Step 4: Purchase your drinks & tape the gift tags to the lid. (Tip: Sonic drinks are currently half-price any time if you order through their app.)

Step 5: Deliver your drinks to volunteers or families! Call or text ahead of time to let them know you’ll be dropping off a treat. Please remember to adhere to all social-distancing guidelines.

Family, Kids Ministry, Volunteers

Free Download – Note Cards

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Kids ministry looks a lot different than it did a few weeks ago. It seems now, more than ever, it’s crucial that we stay connected with kids, families, and volunteers. We’re here to help you do that with free digital curriculum resources, helpful blog posts and podcasts, and today we have an easy, fun way to keep in touch.

Download and print these free cards to mail to kids, families, or volunteers in your ministry. It’s an easy way to let them know you care. 

Download Free Note Cards Here.

Family, Kids Ministry

Connecting to Families

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by Kayla Stevens

Sunday mornings are busy at my house. Usually my alarm wakes me at an early hour. I enjoy the sunrise as I drive to church to prepare for the hours ahead. Usually this is the time I revisit the session I will teach one more time, pray over the small chairs in my classroom, clean and sanitize the room, hang new posters for Bible stories and main points on the walls, and make sure everything is ready to welcome the faces that will walk into my classroom for Sunday school. 

But recently Sunday mornings have looked differently for all of us. And while I am still getting used to the slower pace of Sunday mornings, I deeply miss those smiling faces and I can’t wait to hear the music of my alarm on an early Sunday morning again soon. 

In the wake of COVID-19, we find ourselves in uncharted waters of changing schedules, social distancing, and creating new mindsets of how we do ministry. Perhaps now more than ever, we have unique and creative opportunities to connect with families, encourage family discipleship, and reach out in creative ways to help families connect to their neighbors, one another, and their church. 

Consider these options as you connect and encourage the families in your ministry in the coming weeks:

Connect Socially.

Social distancing does not mean social isolation. As you encourage your families to distance physically from others, remind them of the great opportunities they have in the weeks ahead to encourage their family and neighborhood in unique social engagement. 

  • Encourage families to decorate their homes in anticipation and celebration of Easter. 
  • Consider hanging Christmas lights to add cheer on evening walks.
  • Create chalk art with a different message of hope and encouragement every few days. 
  • Guide your families to consider regular prayer walks to pray for neighbors. Introduce yourself to new neighbors (from a safe distance) and begin praying for opportunities to be a good neighbor and meet needs that you can meet of others.

Connect Spiritually.

Kids ministry leaders have an expanding opportunity to facilitate and resource families with healthy discipleship patterns that can continue long after normal patterns return. Help the families in your ministries navigate the uncertain days ahead by guiding them towards regular rhythms of spiritual discipleship through family led devotions, Bible reading, prayer, and Scripture memory. 

  • Consider printing out a world map and hanging it in your home. Let kids color the various countries and spend time each day praying for people who are experiencing suffering and hardship around the world because of COVID-19. 
  • Resource your families with Lifeway’s 7 Day Coronavirus Prayer Guide. Plan time each morning or evening to pray for the needs listed. 
  • Encourage families with fun Scripture memory challenges that will encourage them and remind them of their hope in God. Create a social media hashtag or additional ways for families to share the Scripture memory they are learning and include other families. 
  • Resource your families with trustworthy tools they can use to participate in discipleship and worship at home. Create a music streaming playlist of worship music families can use to worship together. Encourage families to post pictures of their family’s participation on social media and link your church’s information. 

Connect Emotionally.

Parents and kids have big questions and they are looking to you for answers. In the midst of uncertainty, remind the families in your ministry of the certainty of who God is and His control over His creation. 

  • Reassure your families and kids that you are here for them, and that you aren’t going anywhere. Give information of your church’s operations and how you can be reached through several platforms (email, video, social media, cards, or letters). Let families know you want to hear from them and provide opportunities for virtual conversations through technology.
  • Encourage families to practice healthy habits: social, mental, spiritual, physical, and emotional. Reassure them that this new season is temporary. Guide them with helpful topics of family discussion to help navigate difficult questions with biblical truth. 
  • Plan for fun! Help families look beyond the next few weeks and plan for fun activities they can participate in both now and in the future. Laugh with the kids and families in your ministries, even if it is through silly videos on social media. Bring hope and laughter to their worlds and remind them that this season is  temporary.

As you lead and connect with the families in your ministry, reassure them of the steadfast love and character of God. Lead them to practice healthy habits in the weeks ahead, to hold fast to the hope within them, and to look for opportunities they have as a family to love and encourage those around them.  


Kayla Stevens is the Content Editor for Lifeway Kids Discipleship. She is a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and William Carey University. Kayla lives in Nashville, Tennessee and has served in Kids ministry for over 10 years.

Encouragement, Family, Kids Ministry, Parent Helps

How to Have a Family Worship Experience at Home

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Many churches are pushing pause on gathering their congregants for weekly worship services during this season of coronavirus risk, including children’s ministry classes and groups. While many of us might be tempted to enjoy a break from church, that’s the last thing we really need. At times like this, we desperately need God’s Word to reassure us that He is in control; we need to sing songs that remind us of His power; we need worship.  

The Bible teaches us to “watch out for one another to provoke love and good works, not neglecting to gather together (emphasis mine), as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging each other, and all the more as you see the day approaching.” (Hebrews 10:24-25, CSB) We know, as Christ followers, that we are called to gather together as the Church—the bride of Christ Himself. However, as we retreat to the safety of our houses under city ordinances and precaution, we should look around and recognize that the very people we live with in our homes are part of that same calling—our family. We should continue (or start) to gather together to worship as a family.

Whether you are a parent, a grandparent, aunt or uncle, or friendly neighbor, you can still gather together for a worship experience. This may sound intimidating to you, like something you are not equipped for, but it doesn’t have to be difficult. In fact now is the perfect time to start doing a family worship time, and to keep doing long after coronavirus leaves us.  

If you read the portion of Deuteronomy 6 sometimes referred to as the Shema, it’s easy to see that family discipleship is a scriptural command: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength. These words that I am giving you today are to be in your heart. Repeat them to your children. Talk about them when you sit in your house and when you walk along the road, when you lie down and when you get up (emphasis mine).”(Deuteronomy 6:5-7, CSB) So, let’s face it. Many of us will be “sitting in our houses”—with our kids or other family members—for longer periods of time than we are currently used to, as some schools may close and workplaces may go to a temporary remote work model. Chances are, your family might be experiencing some anxiety in this unprecedented situation. Use this extra time wisely and talk about God’s Word—the ultimate soother of our souls and healer of our hearts! 

Try this to get you started: read, pray, sing—repeat! In his little book, Family Worship, Donald S. Whitney gives a simple formula for how to have a family worship time. Most of us are capable of doing this. Just gather your crew, open your Bibles, read a chapter or two aloud, say a prayer, and sing a song!  

  • Read: You might choose to go through one of the Gospels together, or read a Psalm and a chapter from Proverbs. The ages of your children might dictate the content you choose. If you have younger children, consider grabbing one of their Bible storybooks and selecting a Bible story to read aloud while showing pictures. Older children and teens can help read aloud portions of Scripture. Everyone can add to the discussion by asking questions and offering comments. And guess what? If you don’t know the answer, that’s ok. Acknowledge the great question and offer to do some research and report back next time. Of course kids and teenagers are really good at asking questions that we would all like to know, but simply won’t have the answer this side of Heaven. It’s okay if that’s your answer too.  
  • Pray: End your Bible reading and discussion time in prayer. You can ask your family what they would like to pray for. Are they worried and fearful about the coronavirus? Are people you know in your community actually sick with COVID-19 and need prayer? Is anyone in your family lonely and feeling isolated from friends and classmates? Is there too much sibling conflict from being cooped up? Offer prayers of hope and encouragement, repentance, and intercession.  
  • Sing: Close your family worship time by singing a song or two. Singing together might feel strange if you’ve never done so before. You might start by playing a worship song your family is familiar with from church worship or the radio. Ask everyone to sing along. Or, sing simple hymns that everyone knows—no accompaniment necessary.  

Now, repeat the routine. It will get more comfortable each time. Try gathering weekly and work up to bi-weekly or even daily. This habit could change your family forever.  

It may be inevitable that your church cannot gather for one or more weeks, but that does not mean you shouldn’t gather as a family and experience the one true God together through His Word, through prayer, and through song. As an extension to your family worship time, my team at Lifeway Kids has put together a family worship experience for you, which includes a Bible story video and life application videos, as well as a discussion guide and activity sheet to download. Simply follow the steps below.  

Step 1: Go to digitalpass.lifeway.com.

Step 2: Register if you are a new user or log in if you already have an account.

Step 3: Look for Lifeway Kids at Home and Lifeway Preschool at Home in the “Watch Now” section

This article originally appeared on Christianity Today.

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