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Following is a complete list of lessons in alphabetical order with a short description of each.  I have rated each lesson factoring difficulty, cost, and effort required to duplicate it.
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Handy rating system:
 *  Very, very simple.  Show up here Saturday night and download the material and print it out and you're ready for Sunday morning.
**  Not very difficult, but will require some pre-planning and maybe getting a few things ready before hand.
***  Ok, be prepared to put some effort into this.  You may have to learn how to do an illusion or make a few props.  But don't let it scare you.
****  Now we are serious.  We are counting prep time in hours now.  And you will probably have to spend a few dollars to buy supplies.  Preparation time and money--it's definitely worth it!
*****  These are actually my favorites.  I have never regretted spending the time to build them.  I fully understand that they will be very challenging for most.  If you have the abilities necessary to construct and execute these lessons, they are absolutely memorable! ​
​A “just for fun” sales pitch for the newest thing around—the B.O.O.K.
​A general teaching idea—doing things or writing things backwards.
Bad habits can bind us just like a few wraps of thread around the wrists cannot be broken.
A silly high-pressure sales pitch for everything you need for Christmas contained in a brown paper bag.
Balloons and scotch tape give insight into what the Bible means when it is stated that the Christian is sealed by the Holy Spirit at the moment of salvation.
Priorities matter in life, and God must be first, as shown by this high-pressure sales pitch for rocks and sand to build your own beach.
We as Christians are called to bear fruit.  Giving away teddy bears just may make that idea memorable.
​A play by play commentary on a baseball game using Bible quotes only.
​A general teaching idea—that any Bible story can be told as if a local television station and reporters were involved in reporting the news.
“Just for fun” world records found in the Bible that still stand today.
The truth of salvation and forgiveness taught with two common household  chemicals.
A wedding re-enactment with very special characters that leads to a discussion of what it means to serve God.
Serving God and humility must go hand in hand.  A box named Bob learns this firsthand.
A simple paragraph with many of the books of the Bible hidden in the wording.  A genuine challenge.
The truth of the sovereignty of God and His plans for our lives is seen first hand in a simple physics demonstration.
Valentine’s Day will never be the same with this box of chocolates.  A lesson about giving.
There is a direct correlation between reading the Word of God, and keeping our minds and thoughts pure.  An illusion.
  A very large object lesson demonstrating the need for the “helmet of salvation”
We must work together if we are going to share the Gospel effectively around the world.  A group activity.
A short add on lesson pondering the question, if bubbles are not real, how can we know if God is real?
​Have you ever considered teaching a lesson wearing “googly” eyes?
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