This is a craft mechanism from the archives reused because it’s a lovely example of revelation. As well as being a visually effective craft it uses the minimum of materials and can be done straight from the printer. It could be done with younger children though they could need help with cutting – though there is more room for error than you may imagine, though it does require a good level of cutting skill.
Samson is a formidable character and this craft shows off his lovely braids, all seven of them (Judges 16:13). Seven is the number of greatest power in the Jewish tradition and repeated throughout the story. Grab your colouring instruments and some bootlaces and prepare to play hairdresser!
Here we go again… This little flip card ‘match up’ game is perfect for highlighting the elements from the story of Samson and Delilah – there is also a version for the earlier story of Samson’s parents HERE
Includes a character picture of Samson, Delilah, a loom, bow strings (and bows), rope, a pillar, blind bald Samson, and a plait of hair.
This is a crazy craft that’s so simple to do, quite unique for each child and bound to bring smiles to a group. Samson was known for his long hair and that’s just what we are making, Samson paper hair styles!
This is a quick print and assemble craft mobile that can be made with ribbon, string, or even paper-clips as shown. It is great for groups that want to concentrate on the various aspects of the Nazirite promise.
This part of the story is really a wonderful confirmation of the importance of this baby. That the messenger turns out to be an angel, and an Angel of the Lord, is key.
This craft is really simple and made from just 5 pieces – and one is optional! It can be used as a prop for the story and I’ve included a colour free version for groups who like adding their own tint! It is even suitable for younger groups if pre-cut, and can be mounted on card if you need it to be more sturdy.
These 12 sides balls are a great way of looking at the whole crowd of Apostles, they are also beautiful hanging from the ceiling!
Little James’ lesson is primarily about being selected, chosen, separated by Christ himself. If you need a ‘key’ to which picture belongs to which character then use this image.