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Tag Archive: primary presentation
Jennifer Smith
October 6, 2010
2011 Primary Theme is I know the Scriptures are True I’m really excited about the new 2011 Primary theme I Know the Scriptures are True. What a great topic! I can’t wait for my children to strengthen their testimonies of scripture study this year. ***NEW!*** We’ve added pages for every sharing time monthly theme during this year! Click on the links below to find help for each month, including primary…
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Jennifer Smith
October 9, 2008
Sacrament Meeting Primary Program 2008 Shared by Teresa C. (Children hum “I am a Child of God” lightly with the piano as Narration takes place.) Narration President “Each of us is born of royal birth, a child of promise, chosen from among many to be here and to earn our royal inheritance, a time, in the fullness of times. Narration 1st Counselor: Our Father in heaven loves us more deeply…
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Jennifer Smith
October 7, 2008
Following is the text of the Sacrament Meeting Outline. Be sure to check out the keywords at the bottom of the page to find LDS clipart, LDS object lessons, and activity ideas relating to each term. Please also see our Sacrament Meeting Presentation List for sample Primary presentations. My Eternal Family: Outline for Sharing Time Objective: To help children understand the eternal nature of families and to teach them how…
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boy, Celestial Marriage, eternal family, family, family history, girl, Jesus Christ, LDS Primary, music, prayer, primary presentation, primary program, temple marriage
Jennifer Smith
June 28, 2007
You have a really good cake on the table. You ask if anybody would like a piece of cake. Pick someone, tell them to come up to the front and put on the apron (it is a messy cake). Then, grab a piece of cake with your hands, and throw it at the unsuspecting victim. Ask the rest of the class if they would like a piece of cake. (hopefully…
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Jennifer Smith
March 27, 2006
Soon after you begin teaching the class, ask for a volunteer to come up. When someone has come up, ask them to finish teaching the lesson and then sit down. After they have been trying to teach something for a short while, stand up and ask them how they felt. Ask if it would have been a little bit easier if you had given them some time to prepare their…
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Jennifer Smith
January 1, 2006