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The Feast of Unleavened Bread

Possible Viewpont: Evangelical Christian

Title: The Feast of Unleavened Bread

Lesson:

Hello, young friends! Today, we are going to learn about a very special feast in the Bible called the Feast of Unleavened Bread. This feast is also known as Passover, and it is a time when the people of Israel remember how God rescued them from slavery in Egypt.

In the Bible, God told the Israelites to eat unleavened bread during the Feast of Unleavened Bread. Do you know what unleavened bread is? It is bread that is made without yeast, so it doesn’t rise like regular bread. This reminds us of how the Israelites had to leave Egypt in a hurry, so they didn’t have time to let their bread rise.

During the Feast of Unleavened Bread, the Israelites also had to remove all the leaven, or yeast, from their homes. This symbolizes getting rid of sin in our lives. Just like the Israelites had to get rid of the leaven from their homes, we need to get rid of sin from our hearts.

God wanted the Israelites to remember how He rescued them from slavery and brought them to the Promised Land. He also wants us to remember His goodness and faithfulness in our lives. We can celebrate God’s faithfulness by obeying His commands and trusting Him to take care of us, just like He took care of the Israelites.

Let’s remember the Feast of Unleavened Bread as a time to remove sin from our lives and trust in God’s plan for us. God is always faithful, and He will never leave us or forsake us. Let’s rejoice in the freedom we have in Christ and give thanks for His love and grace.

Prayer: Dear God, thank you for your faithfulness and love. Help us to remove sin from our hearts and trust in your plan for us. May we always remember your goodness and celebrate your faithfulness in our lives. Amen.

I hope you learned something new about the Feast of Unleavened Bread today, young friends! Let’s always remember God’s faithfulness and trust in His plan for us. God bless you!

You Might Enjoy: Exodus: Moses leads folks outta Egypt | Celebrating Gods Victory over Death and Sin |

Worship Music for Lesson

1. “Do Not Let Your Hearts Be Troubled” by Hillsong Kids
2. “Our God is Greater” by Chris Tomlin
3. “Who You Say I Am” by Hillsong Kids
4. “My Lighthouse” by Rend Collective Kids

Questions for Lesson

1. What is the significance of the Feast of Unleavened Bread in the Bible?
2. How does the story of the Passover in Exodus relate to Jesus’ sacrifice for us?
3. How has learning about Passover deepened your understanding of God’s love for us?
4. What are some ways you can commemorate the Passover in your own life?
5. Can you name three symbols or elements associated with the Passover feast?
6. According to John 3:16, what is the ultimate expression of God’s love for us?

Scriptures

Exodus 12:15-20
Exodus 13:3-10
Leviticus 23:6-8
Deuteronomy 16:3-4
1 Corinthians 5:6-8

Object Lesson

Illustration: Teaching about The Feast of Unleavened Bread (Passover)

Props Needed:
– Two pieces of bread, one with leaven (yeast) and one without
– A small toy lamb or picture of a lamb
– A small container of salt
– A small container of vinegar
– A small container of bitter herbs (such as horseradish)
– A small container of sweet applesauce or honey
– A small container of water
– A small container of grape juice or wine
– A small container of olive oil

Presentation:

1. Begin by explaining to the children that The Feast of Unleavened Bread is a special holiday that Jewish people celebrate to remember when God freed them from slavery in Egypt.

2. Show the children the two pieces of bread. Explain that during this feast, Jewish people only eat bread without leaven (yeast) to symbolize how they had to leave Egypt quickly and didn’t have time to let their bread rise.

3. Show the children the toy lamb or picture of a lamb. Explain that during the Passover feast, Jewish people also remember how God saved them by putting the blood of a lamb on their doorposts so the Angel of Death would pass over their homes.

4. Show the children the container of salt. Explain that salt represents the tears of the Israelites while they were slaves in Egypt.

5. Show the children the container of vinegar. Explain that vinegar represents the bitterness of slavery.

6. Show the children the container of bitter herbs. Explain that bitter herbs represent the hardships the Israelites faced while they were slaves.

7. Show the children the container of sweet applesauce or honey. Explain that sweet applesauce or honey represents the hope and sweetness of freedom.

8. Show the children the container of water. Explain that water symbolizes purification.

9. Show the children the container of grape juice or wine. Explain that grape juice or wine symbolizes joy and celebration.

10. Show the children the container of olive oil. Explain that olive oil represents anointing and consecration.

By using these props and explanations, the children can better understand the significance of The Feast of Unleavened Bread and how it is celebrated during Passover.

Craft Idea

Craft Idea: Passover Seder Plate

Supplies:
– Small paper plates or cardboard circles
– Markers or crayons
– Scissors
– Glue or tape
– Assorted small items to represent the traditional Passover Seder plate items (example: grape juice, parsley, horseradish, charoset, hard-boiled egg)

Instructions:
1. Begin by discussing the significance of the Feast of Unleavened Bread and the Passover Seder with the children. Explain that the Seder plate is an important part of the Passover meal and holds symbolic items that represent different parts of the story of the Israelites’ journey out of Egypt.

2. Have the children decorate their paper plates or cardboard circles with markers or crayons. Encourage them to be creative and write their names or draw symbols that represent Passover.

3. Next, provide the children with the assorted small items to represent the traditional Passover Seder plate items. For example, use grape juice to represent wine, parsley to represent spring, horseradish to represent bitterness, charoset to represent the mortar used by the Israelites, and a hard-boiled egg to represent new life.

4. Have the children arrange the items on their decorated plates to create their own mini Seder plates. They can use glue or tape to attach the items securely to the plates.

5. Once the children have completed their Seder plates, have them share with the group the significance of each item and how it relates to the Passover story.

This craft is a fun and interactive way for young children to learn about the traditions and symbolism of the Passover Seder while also engaging in a hands-on activity.

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