Today, horses in all sizes and colors gallop across the world—but what do all these breeds have in common?
We’re headed to an area in the United States called the Wild West. What better way to get to know the Wild West than to learn about the plants and animals that call it home?
God wisely created his creatures with the ability to scratch out a living even in harsh environments.
The roadrunner can take around 12 steps every second! These fast, fierce little birds give us a quick glimpse at God’s good design.
PDF DownloadBefore people used GPS or phone apps to find their way, explorers and travelers relied on compasses. Let’s build a compass using items you might have around your house!
PDF DownloadWhen we look at the world through the lens of Scripture, we know the conditions produced by Noah’s flood the many natural landmarks that make up the wonderful Wild West.
This shiny rock might look like gold, but it’s actually a mineral called pyrite (PIE-right). People usually call it fool’s gold.
You might recognize tumbleweed as a plant in western movies. But did you know that a rolling tumbleweed is spreading seeds?
Why do we have different hair colors? How do you make clay? Why is Genesis 1–11 foundational for everything? Let’s look at some big questions from kids like you!
Andy and Eva get pulled into a stunt show at the last minute and learn to trust the laws of physics, created by God during creation week.
Without telling what this story is about, ask a friend or family member for words to fill in the blanks. Then read it back to them. What kind of Wild West vacation will they go on?
PDF DownloadGod designed the horse kind to help humans in all kinds of ways—and not just in the Wild West.
God designed horses to be our helpful companions. Can you find all the items hidden in the picture?
PDF DownloadCactuses are a sharp reminder of God’s provision for plants that live in dry environments like the West.