Trinity craft

I’ve been thinking of ways to explain the Trinity to my children. How can you explain something so mysterious? Good things topics like these take child-like faith. That and a few fun crafts! Today I have a fun Popsicle Stick Trinity craft for you and your kiddos! Before we get into it, let’s look at...

The Lenten season is a great time to meditate on the mystery of God and learn about the Trinity.

Catholic ABC's Week 3 Number of the week: 3 Theme: Trinity Memory Verse- The Glory Be: Glory Be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the

Holy Trinity Blessings! I was so excited to use this Fleur-de-Lis Cookie Cutter that I found for sixty cents at a cooking outlet s...

When it comes to younger children, knowing the Trinity means keeping it simple. This craft includes a choice of 2 shapes, a triangle and a trefoil, which can be downloaded at the bottom of the page…

Here is a Trinity object lesson for kids about how apples are like the Trinity. There is also a great Trinity book for kids here! #catholicicing #trinityforkids

So the time has finally come to bite the bullet and think about teaching the Trinity... I am fully aware of the fact that it's nearly impossible to try and explain the Trinity without committing some kind of heresy so this is never going to be a perfect analogy and I don't claim that it is!! My main aim really is to get the children thinking about the different ways God relates to us as Father, Son and Holy Spirit and to try and get across the fact that God is all three at the same time. I'd…

May 3, 2012 - Children's Lesson about God as Three in One - the Trinity Pyramid Trinity Pyramid Learn about our trinity or triune God: 3 in 1 the 3 job titles = one whole Several choices depending on how much time you are allowing for this activity. About the words "Triune and Trinity" for kids: "The Trinity" usually means The Fathe

Trinity craft

We have had wonderful experiences presenting the idea of the Holy Trinity to first graders. It is not presented in many first grade texts, but we have found, that like many difficult concepts, young children can begin to grasp them at their own level. And, they can begin to build on the ideas. So, in our presentation we use some of the typical materials - we tell the children about St. Patrick and share his image of the Trinity as being akin to a shamrock. The book pictured here, "3 in 1"…