What’s in this week

We had an incredible start to the week with a meaningful topic: ” Are You a Cheerful Giver? ” The Bible portion from Luke 21:1-4 – The Widow’s Mite set the foundation for our Sunday school session.The day began with an engaging and thought-provoking activity titled, ” Who Gets the Real Joy: The Receiver or the Giver? ” Our kids eagerly participated in the practical game, which helped them understand the deeper joy found in giving. Through this, they discovered the best part of being generous and learned the key difference between an offering and a sacrifice.Here are the key learning outcomes they took home:  ⁠It’s not about how much we give, but how we give.  ⁠It’s not just an offering, but a sacrifice.  ⁠Give the best to God, not the leftovers. The children grasped that true generosity is measured by the heart and the sacrifice behind the gift—not the amount given. The widow’s small offering was more valuable in God’s eyes because it reflected her total trust and devotion. Despite her poverty, she gave all she had, demonstrating profound faith and reliance on God. Her example inspires kids to trust God fully, even when they feel they have little. See you all next week with interesting topic!

This week at RWC Sunday school, we explored an engaging story from the Bible about the ‘ Relationship ’ between the famous twins, Jacob and Esau. Our focus was on Genesis 25:19-34 and 27:1-46 , where we learned about Esau and Jacob’s dynamic and how Esau despised his birthright.From this story, we discovered five valuable lessons for children: God keeps His promise in spite of man’s wrongdoings. Always strive to do the right thing and make good choices. Do not take for granted the privileges that God has given you. Deception is wrong and leads to hurt and anger. God works His plans through all kinds of people, no matter their flaws. Through the story, we highlighted how family relationships are precious. Kids learned that nurturing, forgiving, and repairing relationships are key to peace and love. Esau’s forgiveness of Jacob showed us the beauty of letting go of resentment. Even when mistakes happen, God’s grace can redeem situations, reminding us to always trust in His plan.These lessons sparked meaningful discussions about values like honesty, patience, forgiveness, and the importance of Relationships. 🌟 We look forward to seeing you all next week as we continue learning new stories and lessons in Sunday school.

This past Sunday, we had another incredible and energetic week with our Little Champs, where we focused on a special lesson from the Bible: ”Little Ones from the Bible.” The children learned about the life of Timothy, a young boy from Lystra, raised by his mother Eunice and grandmother Lois. Timothy’s name means “To honor God,” and he truly lived a life that reflected his name. As we delved into his story, the children discovered how the Apostle Paul mentored Timothy during his youth. Through this, we explored five key lessons Paul shared with Timothy that continue to resonate today: Even though we are young, we can pray for everyone.1 Timothy 2:1-2 (Pray for all people, including leaders, and for peaceful living.) You are never too young to learn Scripture.2 Timothy 3:15 (Deepen your understanding of God’s word.) ⁠Age doesn’t limit your spiritual maturity.1 Timothy 4:12 (Set an example for others in speech, conduct, love, faith, and purity.) Learn from others.1 Timothy 1:2 (Follow the guidance of spiritual elders.) Honor God.1 Timothy 1:17 (Put God first, live according to His word, serve others, and do good work.) Summary of the Discussion: These five powerful lessons were shared with our kids, reminding them that age is no barrier to living a godly life. We hope this seed has been deeply planted in their hearts and will continue to grow.

This week, at our Kids church we had Mega memory verse competition, where children were tasked with memorizing the full year 2024 memory verse. The majority of our children were prepared to recite the memory verse, and we had four internal judges to assess them. We are delighted that the younger generation is embracing the practice of Scripture memorization, as we believe this skill will serve them well during times of adversity. As the saying goes, “a verse a day keeps Satan away.” We are grateful to all of the judges who patiently listened to each child recite verses of the entire year, one by one. It was a truly inspiring experience to witness the dedication and talent of our children’s. Their passion for the Word of God is a testament to the strength of our community’s faith.