Biblical Financial Stewardship Sunday School Lessons
The Bible speaks plentifully on the topic of money and financial stewardship. It is one of the most commonly focused themes in the Scriptures. As such, it is wise to begin its study at an early age. This set of High School lessons was developed by Todd Stoller and is meant to be used in conjunction with the Biblical Financial Study Student Manual listed below. These lessons, presented in a PowerPoint format, can be used to facilitate discussion and teaching in order to increase our understanding of God’s standards and expectations for our relationship with money.
Lesson Overview:
Lesson 1: Root of Riches- It starts in the heart.
Lesson 2: God’s Part- The Lord is the owner of all.
Lesson 3: Our Part- Faithful Stewardship
Lesson 4: Work- Work diligently as unto the Lord.
Lesson 5: Debt- Debt is slavery. Borrowing from your tomorrows to pay for your todays.
Lesson 6 & 7: Honesty/Counsel
Lesson 8: Investing- Consistency
Biblical Financial Stewardship Sunday School Lessons Handout
Biblical Financial Stewardship Sunday School Lessons PPT
Additional Articles
Spiritual Disciplines Sunday School Lessons
Spiritual disciplines are meant to help us grow in godliness. In these Sunday School lessons, students will learn a greater understanding of what spiritual disciplines are, the hope for growth that they contain, and most of all, a more fervent desire to pursue God. Students will be encouraged and learn
Change & Transition Sunday School Lessons
Life is full of change. In these Sunday School lessons, students will learn and understand how change and transition can affect us all, and how God wants to redeem these moments for something greater. Students will be encouraged to put their trust in God to help in any type of
World Religions Sunday School Lessons
This is an eight-lesson Sunday School series on World Religions. It is intended for students from age 12-16, but they can be easily adjusted for older individuals as well. The purpose of these lessons is to introduce different religions to students while seeking to anchor them in the truth
Comments
Leave a Comment