Overview

Sunday School: Jesus' Stories That Teach invites children back into the warm and peaceful classroom of Teacher Susie, where faith is nurtured gently through conversation, storytelling, and thoughtful reflection. In this third volume of the Sunday School with Teacher Susie series, young readers explore the parables of Jesus in a way that feels personal, comforting, and easy to understand. Each chapter begins with a quiet classroom scene as Teacher Susie prepares simple visual reminders that help children grasp spiritual truths. As the lesson unfolds, the students listen closely, share their thoughts, and begin to see how Jesus' stories are meant to shape everyday choices. The book includes child-friendly retellings of beloved parables including the Lost Sheep, the Lost Coin, the Good Samaritan, the Sower, the Wise and Foolish Builders, the Unforgiving Servant, the Talents, the Rich Man and Lazarus, and the Sheep and the Goats. These timeless teachings are presented in a calm narrative style that emphasizes kindness, forgiveness, responsibility, generosity, humility, and compassion. After each story, a reflection encourages children to pause and think about how the lesson connects to their own lives at home, at school, and with friends. A closing prayer offers children gentle words to speak to the Lord, helping them become comfortable with prayer and spiritual expression. Written especially for elementary-aged children, this book is ideal for family devotions, homeschool study, church classrooms, or quiet personal reading. The familiar classroom setting and recurring characters provide a sense of continuity that helps children feel safe, seen, and eager to learn. Sunday School: Jesus' Stories That Teach continues the heart of the series by guiding young readers to discover that Jesus' parables are not just stories from long ago, but living lessons that still teach, comfort, and inspire today.

Full Product Details

9781971389028

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Countries Available