This ready-to-use PowerPoint has more than 150 slides that go through each day from Palm Sunday to the crucifixion to Easter. A perfect way to teach people about Jesus' death and resurrection. Includes maps and art showing the triumphal entry, clearing of the temple, the Last Supper, the Garden of Gethsemane, the Crucifixion and burial, the Resurrection, and more.

Palm Sunday, Alabaster Jar Gift for Jesus, Jigsaw Puzzle Metaphor, and Holy Spirit Benefits is a book specifically crafted for youth groups, Jesus lovers, church leaders, Bible study groups, and families who are eager for a deeper understanding of our Lord Jesus Christ. The author, understanding the unique needs of these groups, has filled this book with conceptual illustrations that will resonate with them, and has included a study guide for their convenience. This book primarily focuses on the following descriptions: · Full details about Palm Sunday in 30 AD · Remez teaching tool highlights hidden messages from the Old Testament to the New Testament. · Family Trees of Jacob, Abraham, and King David. · An explanation of how King Solomon’s line led to the Virgin Mary and his brother Nathan’s line led to Jesus’ foster father, Joseph. · Three women of the Bible anointed Jesus with oil from their Alabaster Jars. · Pope Francis (2016) debunked false rumors about Mary Magdalene. · The Jigsaw Puzzle Metaphor. · A complete description of how Habit Loops impact our Brain Neurons · Practical examples of how to break bad habits with the help of our neurotransmitters and Jesus · Prayer examples to the Triune God, in the Holy Name of Jesus · Multiple benefits of being baptized with the Holy Spirit · The importance of forgiveness and letting go of grudges. · Invitation to accept the Free Gift of Salvation from Christ Jesus Fifty percent (50%) of all book sales will be donated to Covenant House to "join the fight to end youth homelessness." About the Author: Debbie Dunn has been a professional storyteller since 1989. She has also taught at-risk teens, served as an anti-bullying specialist, and taught elementary and middle school. In her retirement years, she indulges her love of our Lord Jesus Christ, nature, traveling, and writing as she pursues learning and exploring more about the Holy Bible.

Celebrate a Traditional Christian Passover Seder with this Illustrated Pamphlet and Guide! Why do so many Christians study and even observe the Jewish feast of Passover? Dive into the incredible parallels between the Passover celebration and Christ’s love for us with this easy-to-understand pamphlet! The Passover is the Old Testament feast that celebrates and remembers God’s liberation of Israel from Egypt. It also foreshadows Christ’s sacrifice on the cross. In just 14 pages, you will learn the history of this special day and the symbolism in the Passover that points to Jesus Christ. Christ in the Passover also includes a Christian Passover Seder script that can be used by Christians year-round. This pamphlet:Shows the parallels between the Passover in the Old Testament and the work of Jesus Christ as the perfect Passover lamb in the New Testament. This is a good way of explaining the Jewish roots of Christianity.Includes a Christian Passover Seder script, with everything you will need, including the recipes. Our staff held a seder and it was very meaningful. It takes only 30 minutes and is good for all ages. Children have fun participating finding the hidden matzah bread that symbolizes Jesus. The Seder can be used at home, in a small group, a Bible study, or a class.Gives insights into the symbolism in the Lord’s Supper and the Last Supper Jesus shared with his disciples.Christ in the Passover is an excellent Bible study topic at any time, but especially near Easter. The Christian Passover Seder script is a touching worship experience for Sunday school classes and lessons on Moses and the Exodus. This pamphlet even includes the Passover Seder recipes. This [Passover] is a day to remember. Each year, from generation to generation, you must celebrate it as a special festival to the LORD. This is a law for all time. — Exodus 12:14, The Holy Bible This Christ in the Passover Pamphlet is Packed with Fascinating Facts Christians celebrate the Passover as a holiday that commemorates God’s miraculous rescue of Israel from Egyptian captivity. The Lord instituted the Passover feast nearly 3,500 years ago to remind his people of how much he loved them. The Passover is meaningful to Christians today because it is packed with symbolism that points to Jesus Christ. The messianic symbolism in the Passover is a powerful message of salvation in Christ. Christ in the Passover gives hundreds of facts at a glance, including:The Passover story from the Bible - celebrating the Exodus from EgyptThe parallels between the Passover in the Old Testament and the work of Jesus Christ as the perfect Passover lamb in the New Testament. This is a good way of explaining the Jewish roots of Christianity.The symbolism of the perfect lambThe similarities between Passover and the Lord’s SupperA Christian Passover Seder script, with everything you will need, including the recipes. Our staff held a seder and it was very meaningful to everyone. It takes only 30 minutes and is good for all ages. Children have fun finding the hidden matzah bread that symbolizes Jesus. The Christian Seder can be used at home, in a small group, a classroom or a Bible study.Christ in the Passover shows six ways that the Passover in the Old Testament points to Jesus, who was called the “Lamb of God.” Why is the Passover story important for Christians today? At some point, you will face hard times, tough problems, and unfair circumstances. It’s good to know that when times are tough, God loves you and watches out for you. Passover is a reminder of God’s control over earthly events and ultimate victory over sin and death. Christ in the Passover will increase your faith in God as you learn that Jesus was sent to earth to become the Passover Lamb for all humanity.

Sermons from Mind and Heart attempts to show the week-by-week theological work that a pastor does. The combining of the intellectual with the emotional is rooted in the categories of logos and pathos from Aristotle's Rhetoric. Some of the sermons have substantive theological reflections with multiple sources and are thus heavily footnoted; other sermons have no footnotes. This doesn't mean that any sermon lacks logos or pathos but that there is an interplay, a back-and-forth, of a pastor struggling to communicate the Gospel in a "this is that" way that honors both the "then" of Scripture and the "now" of contemporary life. Rhetorical scholarship and methodology are important in understanding the content and the structure of the sermons. What matters most is the sense that these sermons are an ongoing theological conversation between the pastor and his congregation. Sermons, after all, are meant to be heard, and they exist in the moment as authentic rhetorical acts. All other versions of the sermon, including this written form, are only echoes of the primal sermonic experience.

The Temple pamphlet includes full-color pictures and diagrams of the First Temple (Solomon’s Temple) and the Second Temple (New Testament Temple) in Jerusalem. This is an amazing full-color booklet with hundreds of facts about the Temple. In the First Temple picture, each of the furnishings are identified. In the Second Temple diagram, you can see King Herod’s expansion of the New Testament Temple with the massive courts that were added before Jesus’ birth. These were the courts where Jesus taught and prayed. The Temple pamphlet has a detailed and colorful diagram of the Jewish Temple drawn to scale based on measurements from the Bible. Each of the Temple furnishings are explained in detail, as well as their functions, purposes, and the meanings they have for believers today. The Temple pamphlet also has a question-and-answer section filled with fascinating facts about the biblical Temple. Teachers can show students the outer courtyards of the Temple and the area where Jesus praised the widow who gave sacrificially to the Lord, giving “the widow’s mite.” The Temple pamphlet explains each of the Temple’s key features: the Ark of the Covenant, the Veil, the Holy Place, and the Most Holy Place (the Holy of Holies), to name a few. The Temple pamphlet includes the following: A tour of the Temple and its featuresAn historical time line and fascinating factsA Q and A about the TempleA beautiful illustration of Herod’s Temple (sometimes called the third temple)References to Jesus in the TempleBiblical encounters that happened in God’s Temple The Temple pamphlet tells the 1000-year history of the Temple in Jerusalem. An historical time line shows the years the Temples were built, destroyed, and rebuilt. The timeline covers the following: The TabernacleThe First Temple—Solomon’s TempleThe Second Temple—Zerubbabel’s TempleThe Second Temple (Enlarged)—Herod’s Temple The Temple pamphlet is an excellent overview on “God’s dwelling place on earth.”

“Say cheese!” said Dad. “This is going to look great in Riley’s journal.” Jaya and Ali have brought the class toy, Riley Rabbit, home for Easter. With an egg hunt, a visit to church and Grandpa staying too, the twins have lots of activities and traditions to share in Riley’s special journal. Download the full eBook and explore supporting teaching materials at www.twinkl.com/originals Join Twinkl Book Club to receive printed story books every half-term at www.twinkl.co.uk/book-club (UK only).

"Hosanna! The Two Palm Sunday Tornado Outbreaks of the Lower Great Lakes" is a comprehensive guide to two of the most violent and deadly tornado outbreaks to hit the United States, and they both happened to occur on Palm Sunday. This book is full of references from newspapers published at the time of the outbreaks, pictures taken from the events, and maps created by WeatherView USA of the tornadoes that occurred in the Lower Great Lakes from these two outbreaks. "Hosanna!" is an excellent source for anyone who may want to learn more about the devastation inflicted in their communities in the years past, or anybody who is simply interested in severe weather or history.