The teacher designs each lesson in a way that helps the child see a loving and active God behind every Bible story.
In every lesson, the child's heart receives a personal message from the Heavenly Father:
“I love you! You are My precious treasure.”
“Think about Me. Ask Me your questions—and I will reveal Myself to you personally.”
“Trust My Word—it is alive and powerful!”
“I am the source of true joy. Stay close to Me!”

Common stories are presented in an unusual way
For example:
At 9 years old, children become familiar with the character of our Heavenly Father
At 10 - together with the disciples of Jesus, they learn the mysteries that Jesus revealed to the Church
At 11 – kids Learn the spiritual laws in force on earth, with the laws in force in Heaven, the nature of the inhabitants of Heaven
At 12 - the Bible - a message from the Almighty Heavenly Father, Who makes history, Who acts today, Who shaping the future, Who prepared for us a wonderful eternity!

Bible stories and their spiritual lessons are thoughtfully chosen to meet the unique needs of each age group:
Preschool program (2.5 - 4 years old)
Show the children that the Church is a happy place
Youngest kids' classes (5-6 years old)
They are introduced to a loving Heavenly Father who has prepared a beautiful City in Heaven just for them.
They learn that they are deeply loved.
Middle-aged classes (7-10 years old)
These students discover God’s wonderful plan of salvation. They begin to explore the Mysteries of God and
the foundational Laws of Heaven, understanding how God's plan is full of wisdom and grace.
Preteens classes (11-12 years old)
They engage in meaningful discussions about honoring parents, serving God in the church, and living
according to the principles of His Kingdom. They reflect on their future in Heaven and seek to be
transformed into the likeness of Christ

This program is filled with helpful historical, archaeological, and cultural facts—to make God’s Word come alive in the hearts of children.

• When children learn that the Herodians were wealthy Jews who supported the wicked King Herod, and the Pharisees were strict Jews who hated those who broke the Law, it helps them understand how both groups disliked Jesus so much that they joined forces—even though they were enemies—to try and trap the Son of God. This makes it even more exciting to see how wisely Jesus answered them and how easily He defeated their plans!
• When children see a computer map and “fly over” the ruins of ancient Babylon—recently discovered by archaeologists—their faith in the truth of the Bible grows stronger. They realize that what the Bible says really happened in real places.

More than half of the homework assignments invite children to engage in meaningful conversations with their parents about important life topics. For example:

• How did you enter into a Covenant with the Lord?
• Who was a spiritual role model for you in your youth?
• How and when did you receive the Baptism of the Holy Spirit?
• What wise advice did you receive from your parents?
• What toys did you play with as a child?

It is so important for parents to respond with warmth and openness. These assignments create a wonderful opportunity to pause the busyness of life and share heartfelt, spiritual conversations with your child. They open the door to answer meaningful questions, strengthen the bond between generations, and build a foundation of sincere, trusting relationships.

Many lessons include a part where children get to know the life of the church they are growing up in:

• prayer group, ministers, and missionaries are invited to the lessons.
• children talk about different types of service in the Church of the Lord, and about the responsibility of each position.
• children prepare thank-you cards for workers of different departments with their own hands.
• children also learn to take care of the building of the church. They clean the classrooms and decorate the foyer with flowerpots bought with their donations.
• there are lessons where children clean up and decorate the territory of the School.

Each lesson’s application consists of two parts:

1. A heartfelt conversation in which the teacher builds a bridge—from the Bible story to today’s world, and then directly to each child’s heart.
2. A meaningful game or activity that gives students the chance to immediately begin practicing the spiritual truths they've just learned—right there in the classroom.

The homework then encourages each child to continue applying these truths throughout the week: to make peace, to forgive, to speak kind words, to share their faith, and more.
Homework review begins with testimonies from the teacher and students, sharing how their week went and how they lived out what they learned.
All these elements help accomplish the most important goal: a living, practical knowledge of the true and living God!

Real-life examples and practical applications are thoughtfully drawn from everyday situations in modern society, helping children see how God’s truth connects with the world they live in today. These relatable moments make spiritual lessons come alive and show students how to walk with God in their daily choices, relationships, and challenges.