Sunday School Lessons on the Good Kings of the Old Testament
| Josiah Trading Card |
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| By Mary Manz Simon Encourage your child's reading skills-and bring the Bible to life - with colorful, action-packed Hear Me Reads. Children love them for the easy-to-read Bible stories. Parents love them for the way they build reading skills and Bible knowledge. |
| By C. MacKenzie Children of all ages have been used by God. Learn from this book how many were used in exciting ways to serve God. Read about Samuel, who was called to be a prophet. Joash, who became the king of a nation, and David who was told to fight a giant. There are lots of others - all of them were very special to God. Jesus came into the world as a little child, to show just how much he loves us. |
Good Kings of Israel and Judah: Josiah & Joash
Lesson Handout Pages (.pdf) or use as lesson text
Lesson Focus: Josiah
Josiah was a young man who was King of Judah. He honored God and repaired His temple. during the repairs, workers found an old book of the law of Moses. No one had read this book in a very long time. Josiah was eager to hear God's law, but when he heard it, he was scared. He realized that Judah had not obeyed many laws! He directed that the whole country begin obeying the laws at once. God was pleased with Josiah's eagerness to do all that God had said.Discussion: Was it Josiah's fault that the law had been ignored so long? No. Did he use that as an excuse to keep ignoring the law? No. He realized his responsibility to act upon what he learned. We, too, should act upon what we learn, when we learn it. We cannot blame others for not teaching us, or say that since our parents did not know it, we are not responsible. Josiah knew he was guilty of breaking God's law, even though he did not intentionally do it. And his response was repentence and obedience.
Worksheet:
- Josiah True or False
2 Kings 23:25 "Before him there was no king like him, who turned to the Lord with all his heart, soul and might...nor did any like him arise after him."
Craft: Making Scrolls
Cut a piece of paper in half length-wise. Have students write in the middle. Make a scroll from the paper by wrapping the ends around craft sticks and rolling towards the center. Discuss how books were very different then.Lesson Focus: Joash
Joash's family was killed in an attempt to take over the kingdom, but he was hidden in the Temple until he was seven years old. Then he became king. Joash led an effort to rebuild God's Temple in Jerusalem. He placed a large chest outside for people to donate money for the work. He himself donated a large amount to start the work. People would add more money as they had it available. God has always expected His people to use their resources to accomplish spiritual work. And He expects it to be a regular, on-going part of our life. Not just a once-in-a-while, large donation. Everyone can help, even this seven year old boy.Worksheet:Note: Joash could have taxed the people to raise the money, but he didn't. His heart was like God's - in that he wanted voluntary donations - sincere contributions.
- Joash True or False
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Sunday School Lessons on the Good Kings of the Old Testament
Source: https://www.sundayschoolsources.com/lessons/OT/dividedkingdom/Joash.htm
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