The lost sheep

Thomas Kinkade was a professional painter and created many amazing artworks. He often chose to draw princesses, theme parks, and landscapes from Disney movies. Thomas even collaborated with them and his artwork is known to Disney fans. His art was made into calendars, posters, and even puzzles.

If one sheep out of a hundred wanders off from the rest of the flock, a good shepherd will go out in search of the one until he finds it and brings it back to the fold. Jesus’ parable of the lost sheep in John 15:3-7 highlights the love of God for every sinner and the joy God has when a sinner repents and returns home.

Scripture: Luke 15: 1 – 10 Target Age Group: 1st through 6th grade Welcome the children to the classroom and chat with them about their week as they gather around the table. Pray and ask God…

”The seaman tells stories of winds, the ploughman of bulls; the soldier details his wounds, the shepherd his sheep.” ~ Laurence J. Peter July 12th brings with

I see that my heart is often touched by God’s words, and the experiences of the brothers and sisters have also given me much encouragement and help. This makes me no longer feel thirsty in spirit and my heart no longer feel lonely and lost, all of which are the results achieved by the work of the Holy spirit!

Artwork from the Church History Museum illustrating the teachings of Jesus Christ. View the parable of the Lost Sheep, Prodigal Son and Good Samaritan.