A Sunday school teacher usually finds out on Saturday night that they are teaching in the morning. This site is built for that moment. Open a lesson on a phone, and it is ready to teach: the story written to be read out loud, the questions, the memory verse, the craft, and the teacher tips, all on one page. No binder, no login, no paywall.
At a Glance
- Audience
- Sunday school teachers, homeschooling parents, small churches, and children's ministry leaders
- Age Range
- Elementary, roughly ages 6 to 12
- Library Size
- 192 lessons across 31 units and 9 books of the Bible
- Cost
- Free, with no subscription, no paywall, and no sign-up
- Format
- Mobile-first pages designed to be taught directly from a phone screen
- Funding
- Reader donations and affiliate links on the craft supply page
The Curriculum
Lessons are organized by book of the Bible rather than by season or theme, so a class can work through a whole book in teaching order instead of jumping between disconnected stories. Each book hub lists its units, and each unit lists its lessons in sequence.
| Book | Testament | Units | Lessons |
|---|---|---|---|
| Genesis Creation, the Fall, Abraham, Jacob, and Joseph | Old | 4 | 32 |
| Exodus Moses, the plagues, the Passover, and the Ten Commandments | Old | 5 | 35 |
| Ruth Loyalty, redemption, and the kinsman-redeemer | Old | 1 | 4 |
| Jonah Running from God and the mercy of God for all nations | Old | 1 | 4 |
| Matthew The life, miracles, and teachings of Jesus | New | 6 | 36 |
| Luke Grace, mercy, and the Son of Man who seeks the lost | New | 5 | 34 |
| Acts Pentecost and the gospel spreading outward from Jerusalem | New | 4 | 26 |
| Romans The gospel explained, from sin to justification by faith | New | 4 | 19 |
| Jude Contending for the faith | New | 1 | 2 |
| 9 books | 31 | 192 | |
Anatomy of a Lesson
Every one of the 192 lesson pages follows the same nine-part structure, so a teacher who has taught one lesson already knows how to teach the next. The full reasoning behind the method is documented in the teaching approach.
-
The Bible Story
The narrative retold in simple, accurate language written for speaking out loud rather than silent reading.
-
A Curious Question
One open-ended question placed right after the story, to move children from listening into wondering.
-
The Jesus Connection
How the passage fits the whole Bible. Old Testament lessons point forward to Christ, New Testament lessons point back to the promises being fulfilled.
-
Discussion Questions
Prompts written to start a conversation rather than quiz the room for correct answers.
-
So What, What Can I Do
A single concrete application step for the coming week, kept small enough that a child can actually do it.
-
Memorize God's Word
A short memory verse paired with simple hand motions, so the verse sticks through movement and not just repetition.
-
Praying with Kids
A brief sample prayer that models how to talk to God, for teachers who freeze when it is time to pray aloud.
-
Craft
A hands-on project that reinforces the lesson and goes home with the child, where it keeps the conversation going with parents.
-
Effective Teaching Techniques
Practical delivery notes for the person actually standing in front of the class.
Beyond the Lesson Library
Several sections sit outside the book-by-book curriculum and answer questions that come up in a classroom regardless of which passage is being taught.
-
How to Lead a Child to Christ
Guidance for the moment a child asks the question directly and the adult in the room has to answer it well.
-
Family Foundations
Four short tracks covering becoming a Christian, baptism, communion, and belonging to a church, written for families to work through together.
-
Discipleship
Thirteen short readings on the ordinary questions that follow a decision: reading the Bible, praying, messing up, serving, and not being sure.
-
Bible Games and Activities
Eight classroom games for teaching Scripture location, the order of the 66 books, and recall, including Bible Drills and the Sword Search.
-
Supply and Craft Hub
The craft supplies used across the lessons, sorted into six categories that match how a teacher actually shops rather than how a warehouse files things.
Notes on the Build
The site is static: semantic HTML, hand-written CSS, and vanilla JavaScript, deployed to Cloudflare Pages. All 192 lesson pages are generated from a single curriculum data file by a build script, which is why every lesson carries the same nine sections in the same order without anyone maintaining 192 copies of the same markup.
URLs are clean and extensionless. Book hubs end in a trailing slash, lessons do not, and the canonical tags match. Structured data is present on every page, using LearningResource on lessons and CollectionPage on the hubs, which is what allows individual lessons to surface in search rather than only the homepage.
Two details are unusual for a site this size. A published catalog at search-index.json makes the entire library machine-readable in one request, and the site exposes tools through navigator.modelContext so an in-browser AI assistant can search the curriculum, look up a lesson by Bible reference, or pull the craft supply list without crawling the site page by page.