Shopping security
The Gospel authors had a favorite name for Jesus: “Son of David.” They associated Jesus with the king who ruled at the height of Israel’s greatness as a kingdom and a military power. But Jesus associated Himself with someone else. He referred to Himself as “Son of Man,” which is the moniker that God used for Ezekiel, an eccentric, suffering, largely rejected prophet at one of the lowest points in Israel’s history. What was so special about Ezekiel that Jesus chose to align and identify Himself with this unconventional prophet?
______
Lesson PDFs Only: Don't want videos? This option is for you! You'll get instant access to download all of the lesson PDFs, editable lesson files, activity pages and graphics.
Lesson PDF + Videos: This option includes everything listed above PLUS, game videos, worship videos, and Bible story videos to use with each lesson. You'll also get access to all of the Plug-N-Play files which are premade PowerPoint files that come loaded with all the videos and slides for each lesson.
______
Lesson PDFs Only:
Lesson PDF + Videos:
Everything shown above plus:
You can also download an entire 4-week Lift Curriculum for FREE if you'd like to see what all is included. Order your FREE sample curriculum here.
______
"In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead." 1 Peter 1:3b
Synopsis: At a time of defeat and despair, God peeled back the curtain of heaven to show Ezekiel an image of power and glory. On the surface, things looked bad, but God showed Ezekiel that there was more going on than existed on the surface. Likewise, the cross is an image of weakness and defeat. But behind the scenes, it was the sealing of Christ’s greatest victory.
Scripture: Ezekiel 1, Colossians 2:13-15
Synopsis: Ezekiel’s bizarre bread baking bore a meaningful message. God instructed him to bake “horse bread” over dried excrement. This was the type of food people would eat as a last resort; an alternative to death by starvation. It was meant to communicate the death, destruction, poverty, and desperation Israel was to experience if they did not turn back to God. It was the bread of death. But Jesus is our Bread of Life!
Scripture: Ezekiel 4:9-17, John 6:35
Synopsis: Ezekiel may have offered the very first customer complaint. He used the image of an inept shepherds to rip Israel’s leaders, detailing their failures, incompetence, selfishness, and inability to lead God’s people. Ezekiel also promises that God will appear one day to shepherd His people Himself. When Jesus said “I am the good shepherd,” He was claiming to be the very One that Ezekiel spoke about. He was also indicting the religious leaders through the clear inference that they were the bad shepherds that Ezekiel reprimanded.
Scripture: Ezekiel 34, John 10:11-18
Synopsis: Ezekiel’s vision of reanimated bones held a message of hope. Imagine Ezekiel arriving at the valley that God led him to. It was the scene of a war that took place many years ago. Scavengers have claimed any weapons or other objects of value. Buzzards and jackals have had their way with the remains of the defeated, so that nothing was left except for the old, dry, bones of the dead. God turns to Ezekiel and asks, “What do you think I can do with this?” God is an expert at bringing life out of dead places, relationships, and situations. And this is displayed in full glory through the ministry and resurrection of Jesus.
Scripture: Ezekiel 37:1-14, John 5:24
Memory Verse: “In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.” 1 Peter 1:3b
Bible Story: Ezekiel - Various excerpts from Ezekiel
Included Each Week: A craft, wiggle-tamer, table time activity, discussion questions, take-home page, and more.
Creative Teaching Method: Storytelling with Props
This Week’s Focus: Zeek Sees God’s Control
Creative Teaching Method: Storytelling with Pictures
This Week’s Focus: Zeek Obeys God
Creative Teaching Method: Storytelling with Interactive Roleplay
This Week’s Focus: Zeek and the Shepherds
Creative Teaching Method: Storytelling with Questions Only
This Week’s Focus: Zeek and the Dry Bones
Want more lessons like this? Visit www.liftcurriculum.com to see the entire Lift Curriculum library.
Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Jun 22 - Jun 27
US$40
Get nowSign up to your membership to get coupons up to
15%
Get nowOpportunity to enjoy order discount up to 15% off
Top-Converting Item to Boost Your Average Order