By Alice
Contents
Key Takeaways:
- Miracles are signposts to Jesus, not spotlights on people (Acts 3:12, 16).
- Repentance leads to “times of refreshing” from the Lord (Acts 3:19).
- Peter connects Jesus to God’s big story promised by Moses and the prophets (Acts 3:22–24).
- Families can respond with faith, kindness, and courageous witness.
Hi hi hiiii! It’s me, Alice! And guess what just happened in my Bible story time? I saw a man who couldn’t walk—not even a little hop—stand up, leap like a grasshopper, and dance like he had happy feet! 💃🦶💃
I was sitting quietly (okay, sort of quietly) with Mr. Fluffernutter on my lap when Peter and John walked into the temple. Mr. Fluffernutter whispered, “Something amazing is about to happen, watch carefully…” 🐰✨
There was a man sitting by the gate who had never ever walked before—like, since babyhood! Everyone just passed by him. But then Peter stopped. And instead of giving coins, Peter said something that made my tummy feel all fluttery inside:
“In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rise up and walk!”
Can you imagine that?! The man didn’t just walk—he jumped! And twirled! And praise-shouted! I squeezed Fluffernutter’s paw and said, “Jesus healed him! Jesus really healed him!” ✨💖
Peter wasn’t done, though. He told everyone around that it wasn’t magic, and it wasn’t his own power—it was all Jesus. He wanted everyone to know that when we believe in Jesus, amazing things can happen, not just to our legs, but to our hearts too.
Download the Family Study PDF
Ready-to-use discussion prompts, journaling space, and a kid-friendly flow.
So grab your stuffed bunny (or puppy or turtle), and let’s go see what Peter’s second sermon was really all about—because behind every miracle… is a message of love.
Ready to leap in?
TL;DR
After a dramatic healing at the temple gate, Peter explains the miracle points to Jesus, the promised Messiah. He calls everyone to repent so God can bring “times of refreshing,” fulfilling what Moses and the prophets foretold.
🕊️ The Miracle That Drew a Crowd
Near the temple gate called Beautiful, a man who had never taken a single step sat where he always did—hoping for kindness, waiting for coins. His legs had never worked, not since birth. Every day, he watched feet shuffle past—sandals worn from travel, cloaks brushing the cobblestones. The dusty stones were his closest companions.
But then, something extraordinary happened.
Peter, filled with the Holy Spirit, looked at the man and said words that would echo through eternity:
“In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rise up and walk.” — Acts 3:6
And he did. Not slowly. Not trembling. The man stood—then leapt! Like joy exploding through his toes, he danced, shouted, and praised God right there in the middle of the temple courts. His laughter filled the air like music on a festival day. 🎶
People turned. Faces widened in disbelief. “Isn’t that the man we’ve always seen sitting by the gate?” they whispered.
🎉 A Scene Too Big to Ignore
Crowds rushed over, their hearts racing. Mothers lifted children for a better view. Merchants paused mid-sale. Even temple leaders leaned closer. Everyone knew this man—and yet here he was, jumping and praising God!
I tugged on Daddy’s sleeve. “Why was everyone so amazed?” I asked, trying to wrap my little heart around this huge moment.
Daddy knelt down and said,
“Because they’d walked past him for years. He was part of the background. But God’s power made him the center of a miracle—and now no one could ignore what Jesus had done.”
I imagined being in that crowd, hand in Mr. Fluffernutter’s, eyes wide with wonder. What would I do if I saw someone healed like that? Would I clap? Would I cry happy tears?
💛 From Pity to Praise
This man, once invisible, became a living message. Not just healed—but transformed. His story became everyone’s story—a spark of hope, dancing through the hearts of those watching.
“He jumped to his feet and began to walk. Then he went with them into the temple courts, walking and jumping, and praising God.” — Acts 3:8
That day turned strangers into witnesses. It turned ordinary routines into holy celebrations. It turned a beggar into a bold believer.
💬 Family Reflection Questions:
- What do you think it means when God changes someone’s story so everyone else can see His power?
- Can you remember a time when something unexpected made your whole day better?
- Why do you think the crowd was so moved by the man’s healing?
Fun Fact
Solomon’s Portico was a long, shaded colonnade on the east side of the temple where teachers often gathered people to speak—perfect for Peter’s message to a surprised crowd.
Kid-Safe Links:
FAQ
Why did the miracle happen before the sermon?
God used the healing to gather attention and prepare hearts. Miracles point to Jesus and open a door for the good news.
🙌 Peter Points to Jesus, Not Himself
When the once-lame man leapt into the temple courts, people swarmed around Peter and John, wide-eyed and full of questions. Some were amazed. Others were confused. Many stared at Peter like he had just performed the miracle himself.
But Peter didn’t let that moment become about him. He used it to point everyone to Jesus.
“Why do you stare at us as if by our own power or godliness we had made this man walk?” — Acts 3:12 (NIV)
Peter knew the crowd needed to understand one thing clearly: this miracle was not about human power. It was all about Jesus.
✝️ Faith in Jesus’ Name
Peter spoke boldly to the people, reminding them that Jesus—the very one they had rejected—was the true source of the man’s healing. Through faith in His name, the man’s legs were restored, and his life forever changed.
“By faith in the name of Jesus, this man whom you see and know was made strong.” — Acts 3:16
Can you imagine how quiet the crowd must have become? Peter was speaking truth to people who had once cried out for Jesus to be crucified. But instead of blaming or shaming them, he invited them to see God’s grace through the healing.
I thought about how brave Peter was. He didn’t water down the truth or try to make people like him. He spoke with conviction, trusting that the Holy Spirit would do the rest.
💪 Courage to Tell the Truth
“I think Peter was super brave,” Ariel whispered beside me. “He didn’t pretend to be the hero—he told everyone Jesus was the reason.”
She was right. That kind of courage—the kind that tells the truth when it’s hard—is the kind we need today, too. Whether it’s sharing our faith with a friend, standing up for what we believe, or simply saying, “I follow Jesus,” we can remember Peter’s boldness as a beautiful example.
God doesn’t ask us to be perfect speakers. He just asks us to trust Him. Like Peter, we can rely on Jesus to give us the right words at the right time.
“Do not worry about what to say or how to say it. At that time you will be given what to say.” — Matthew 10:19
💬 Family Reflection Questions:
- What helps you feel brave when sharing your faith with others?
- Can you think of a time when you felt nervous to speak the truth?
- How do you think Peter felt as he spoke to that big crowd?
Family Activity — Spotlight Switch
Make a “credit arrow” craft. On a paper arrow, write “All Glory to Jesus.” When someone compliments you, point the arrow toward a cross or a Bible on your shelf and say, “Thank You, Jesus!”
- Supplies: paper, markers, scissors, tape
- Goal: Practice giving Jesus the glory for our gifts and good works.
Kid-Safe Links:
FAQ
Is it wrong to say “thank you” when people praise us?
No—say “thank you,” then add a quick witness like, “I’m thankful Jesus helped me.” Peter models redirecting attention to Christ.
📖 The Fulfillment of Prophecy: Jesus, the Promised Messiah
Peter didn’t stop at the miracle. He knew the healing of the lame man was just the beginning of something far greater—a chance to connect the people’s faith history to the truth standing right before them.
With boldness, Peter reminded the crowd that this moment had been written in the Scriptures long before they ever gathered at the temple gate:
“The God of Abraham, and of Isaac, and of Jacob, the God of our fathers, has glorified His servant Jesus. You handed Him over to be killed… You killed the Author of life, but God raised Him from the dead. We are witnesses of this.” — Acts 3:13–15
These were not easy words to hear. But Peter wasn’t trying to shame the people—he wanted them to see. To recognize that Jesus was the Messiah foretold by the prophets, the fulfillment of promises passed down from Abraham to Moses and beyond.
🌟 “He’s Connecting the Dots!”
“Peter’s connecting the dots,” Ariel whispered, eyes wide. “He’s showing them that Jesus is the Messiah they’ve been waiting for!”
Exactly. Peter didn’t want anyone to miss the truth. Jesus wasn’t just a kind teacher or a man with healing hands—He was the Son of God, the Savior, the one they had hoped for for generations.
Even though He was rejected, even though He was crucified, God raised Him from the dead. That moment changed everything. It proved that Jesus was exactly who He claimed to be—the Prince of Life.
⚡ Hearts Stirred by Truth
I pictured the crowd—some blinking back tears, others furrowing their brows in thought. Some hearts beat faster with hope, while others sank with the weight of realization.
Maybe some had shouted “Crucify Him!” just weeks earlier. Maybe others had quietly doubted from the sidelines. Now, they stood before a man healed, a truth revealed, and a decision to make.
Peter’s words stirred emotion—but more importantly, they stirred faith. He planted seeds of understanding that would soon blossom into the early Church.
“Indeed, beginning with Samuel, all the prophets who have spoken have foretold these days.” — Acts 3:24
💡 Why This Matters Today
Peter didn’t avoid the hard parts. He spoke the truth—because truth is what brings light. Even when it’s uncomfortable. Even when it challenges what people think they know.
That’s what we’re called to do too. When we speak about Jesus, we’re not just sharing facts—we’re connecting people to God’s promises. We’re offering hope, healing, and a Savior who changes everything.
💬 Family Reflection Questions:
- Has there been a time when a truth you learned changed how you saw everything else?
- How do you think the people felt when Peter told them Jesus was the Messiah they had rejected?
- Why do you think Peter chose to be so honest, even though it might have been uncomfortable?
Fun Fact
In the Bible, “refreshing” pictures renewal and rest God gives His people—like a new start after a storm.
Kid-Safe Links:
FAQ
Does repentance mean feeling bad forever?
No. Repentance means turning from sin to Jesus. God forgives and refreshes us so we can live new.
💧 The Call to Repentance: A New Beginning
Peter’s voice rang out—not with anger, but with hope. After sharing that Jesus was the Promised Messiah, he lovingly invited the crowd to respond:
“Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord.” — Acts 3:19 (KJV)
This was more than a sermon. It was a personal invitation to step into a new life—one washed clean and made new by Jesus.
💡 What Does Repentance Mean?
“Repentance means turning away from sin and turning toward God,” Daddy explained as I thought about Peter’s powerful words.
Peter wasn’t asking for perfection. He was asking for honesty—for hearts to admit their wrongs, believe in Jesus, and receive the forgiveness only He can give.
This moment in Acts 3 reminds us that true change doesn’t start with trying harder—it starts by turning to the One who can actually transform us from the inside out.
“If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.” — 1 John 1:9
✨ A Clean Heart Makes Room for God’s Blessings
Ariel smiled and said,
“It’s like cleaning out your closet so there’s room for new, beautiful things to come in.”
I imagined Peter’s eyes scanning the crowd—his heart full of love, his voice gentle but strong. He wasn’t scolding; he was inviting. The people may have felt nervous or unsure, but also… hopeful.
She was so right! Repentance makes space in our hearts. Just like a messy closet can’t hold a new dress or coat, a heart cluttered with sin can’t fully hold the joy, peace, and love Jesus wants to pour in.
By letting go of shame, selfishness, or fear, we make room for God’s goodness. That’s when the “times of refreshing” come—when God breathes new life into our hearts!
🌱 Repentance Is a Journey
Repentance isn’t a one-time event—it’s a lifelong invitation to keep growing.
I thought about times in my own life when I chose to turn back to God. Those moments were hard, but they were also some of the most beautiful. They brought freedom, healing, and the kind of joy that only comes from knowing I’m loved and forgiven.
Each time we turn to Jesus, He welcomes us like the father in the story of the prodigal son—arms open, heart full of grace.
💬 Family Reflection Questions:
- How does it feel to know Jesus forgives us and gives us a fresh start?
- What does repentance mean to you?
- Can you think of something in your life you’ve needed to let go of to grow closer to God?
Fun Fact
Peter’s sermon is like a “Bible timeline speedrun”—from Moses to the prophets to Abraham—showing God’s one big rescue plan pointing to Jesus.
Kid-Safe Links:
FAQ
Why does Peter talk about Abraham’s family?
God promised Abraham that all families would be blessed through his descendant—fulfilled in Jesus. Peter invites the crowd into that blessing by turning to Christ.
🌈 Hope for the Future: Jesus Will Make All Things New
Peter’s sermon in Acts 3 wasn’t only about the past—he gave the people something beautiful to hold on to for the days ahead. He pointed to a future filled with healing, peace, and restoration through Jesus Christ.
“And He shall send Jesus Christ… whom the heaven must receive until the times of restitution of all things.” — Acts 3:20–21 (KJV)
That phrase—“restitution of all things”—sparked a question in my heart.
💭 What Does “Restitution of All Things” Mean?
I asked Daddy what it meant. He paused for a moment, then gently explained:
“It means that one day, Jesus will come back—and when He does, He’ll make everything right again. No more pain. No more sin. Everything will be restored to how God meant it to be.”
That made my heart leap with joy! Isn’t it amazing that Jesus not only forgives us today, but also promises to return and renew everything someday? What a hope to hold onto!
🌍 A Vision of God’s Promised Future
I closed my eyes and tried to picture it—
A world where every tear is wiped away.
A place where no one feels left out or broken.
Where all of creation sings with joy.
“He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain…” — Revelation 21:4
Imagine walking through peaceful valleys, surrounded by laughter and light. Families reunited. Friends smiling. Everyone living in perfect harmony. The world as God always intended it to be.
Ariel whispered,
“It sounds like the best kind of forever picnic—no bugs, no crying, just happiness and love!”
🕊️ When Hope Changes Everything
Sometimes life is hard. Sometimes things don’t go the way we wish they would. But Peter’s message in Acts 3 reminds us that we are not stuck in sorrow forever. Jesus is coming again—and His return means the beginning of everything good.
This promise helps us face today’s struggles with courage. It tells us: You are not forgotten. Your pain isn’t permanent. God is working toward something more beautiful than we can imagine.
Knowing this gives me peace and strength. It reshapes how I view challenges. It teaches me to trust that love will win, grace will triumph, and God’s light will shine even brighter than the darkest days.
💬 Family Reflection Questions:
- What are some ways we can live today with hope for tomorrow?
- What do you think heaven will be like?
- How does it feel to know Jesus will come back and make all things right?
Fun Fact
“In the name of Jesus” appears again and again in Acts—it means acting under Jesus’ authority and for His glory.
Kid-Safe Links:
FAQ
How can kids “point to Jesus” in daily life?
Try 3 quick habits: say “Thank You, Jesus” when helped, pray for friends, and share one verse or story you love.
📖 Lessons from Peter’s Sermon in Acts 3
Peter’s second sermon, delivered just after the miraculous healing at the temple gate, overflows with wisdom, challenge, and encouragement. Though it was spoken centuries ago, the truths Peter shared still speak powerfully into our lives today. Here are four faith-filled takeaways for families to reflect on:
✨ Miracles Point Us to Jesus
The healing of the lame man wasn’t just a wow-worthy moment—it was a divine sign. It showed that Jesus is alive, active, and working through His followers.
“By faith in the name of Jesus, this man whom you see and know was made strong.” — Acts 3:16
Miracles, both big and small, remind us that God is near. When we celebrate answered prayers, healing, or even unexpected joy, we’re witnessing the love and power of Christ. Like the crowd at the temple, we’re invited to see past the moment and look straight to the Savior behind it.
Family Reflection:
Have you ever seen or experienced something that reminded you of God’s presence?
💧 Repentance Brings Refreshing
Peter’s message about turning to Jesus wasn’t one of guilt—it was filled with hope and renewal.
“Repent, then, and turn to God, so that your sins may be wiped out, that times of refreshing may come from the Lord.” — Acts 3:19
Repentance means more than saying “I’m sorry.” It’s choosing a new direction—a life led by grace and shaped by God’s love. Like a gentle spring rain after a dry season, repentance brings refreshment that makes our hearts grow again.
Family Reflection:
What does a “fresh start” with God look like in your life?
🌈 Hope Anchors Our Faith
Peter reminded the people that Jesus’ resurrection wasn’t the end—it was the beginning of a glorious future. He spoke of the restoration of all things—a promise that one day, Jesus will return to make everything right.
“He shall send Jesus Christ… whom the heaven must receive until the times of restitution of all things.” — Acts 3:20–21
This hope isn’t wishful thinking—it’s secure. Even in the hardest days, we can trust that God is moving history toward healing and joy.
Family Reflection:
What’s one thing about heaven or the future with Jesus that gives you hope?
🔥 Boldness Comes from the Holy Spirit
Peter once denied Jesus out of fear. But in Acts 3, he boldly proclaimed the Gospel in front of a huge crowd—including those who had once rejected Jesus. Where did that courage come from?
“You killed the author of life, but God raised him from the dead. We are witnesses of this.” — Acts 3:15
Peter’s boldness was fueled by his faith and the Holy Spirit’s power. That same Spirit lives in us today, equipping us to stand strong in our faith, speak truth in love, and live with confidence—even when it’s hard.
Family Reflection:
Is there a time when you needed courage to share your faith or do the right thing?
🙌 Living the Message: How Will You Respond?
Peter’s sermon in Acts 3 wasn’t just history—it’s an invitation.
- Believe in Jesus and recognize His power at work in the world.
- Turn to Him daily and experience His renewing grace.
- Anchor your heart in the promise of restoration.
- Be bold, knowing the Holy Spirit will guide and strengthen you.
Each of us can live these truths. Let’s follow Peter’s example—pointing to Jesus, proclaiming His truth, and trusting in His promises with hearts full of hope.
💬 Be Bold and Share Your Faith — Just Like Peter!
Are you ready to share the Good News of Jesus—just like Peter did in Acts 3? Whether you’re young or old, shy or outgoing, God invites each of us to be brave, speak truth, and spread His love. Here are some fun and faith-filled activities to help you grow in boldness and share your faith with others.
📚 Create Your Own “Faith Storybook”
One of the best ways to share about Jesus is by telling your own story of what He’s done in your life.
- Did God comfort you when you were scared?
- Has someone shown you kindness when you needed it most?
- Did a prayer get answered in a surprising way?
Draw pictures, write a story, or create a comic strip of that moment. Make it colorful, fun, and full of you! When you’re ready, share your Faith Storybook with a friend, sibling, or grandparent. You might be surprised how much your story inspires others to reflect on their own faith journey.
“Let the redeemed of the Lord tell their story…” — Psalm 107:2
Family Reflection:
What is one moment in your life where you felt closest to God?
🧠 Memorize Acts 3:19 — A Verse of Fresh Starts
Learning scripture by heart helps us carry God’s truth with us everywhere we go. Start by memorizing this powerful call to repentance from Peter’s sermon:
“Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out…” — Acts 3:19 (KJV)
Break it into small parts. Say it during mealtimes, write it on sticky notes, or turn it into a song. The more it’s in your heart, the easier it is to share when someone needs encouragement.
Family Reflection:
Why do you think Peter chose these words to speak to the crowd? What does this verse mean to you?
🔎 Be a Miracle Detective
God is always at work—but sometimes we forget to look. Start a “miracle moments” notebook and write down:
- Prayers that were answered
- Kindness that showed up at the perfect time
- Something small that brought unexpected joy
By noticing everyday blessings, you’ll see God’s fingerprints all around you. These little stories become big reminders that Jesus is alive and active in our lives—just like He was in Peter’s day.
“Taste and see that the Lord is good…” — Psalm 34:8
Family Reflection:
Can you think of a small miracle or blessing that happened this week?
🙏 Pray for Boldness Like Peter
Even Peter, who once denied Jesus, found courage to preach boldly because he was filled with the Holy Spirit.
You can ask for that same boldness! Whether you’re nervous to talk about your faith or unsure what to say, start by praying:
“Lord, help me speak about You with courage and love.”
You can also pray for friends and family to grow in boldness too. Try forming a “Courage Crew”—a small prayer group where everyone encourages each other to step out in faith, pray for each other, and celebrate bold moments together.
“When they had prayed… they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and spoke the word of God boldly.” — Acts 4:31
Family Reflection:
What helps you feel brave when you talk about your faith? Who can you pray for today?
🔥 Ready to Start?
Sharing your faith doesn’t have to be scary—it can be joyful, creative, and fun! Like Peter, you are part of God’s big story. Whether you write a testimony, memorize a verse, spot a miracle, or say a prayer, every step you take brings light into the world.
“You are the light of the world… let your light shine before others.” — Matthew 5:14,16
🐰 What Mr. Fluffernutter Learned from Peter’s Sermon
Mr. Fluffernutter says his favorite moment in Peter’s sermon was when Jesus was called the “Prince of Life.”
“That means Jesus is in charge of life itself!” he exclaimed, his little bunny ears twitching with excitement.
Then he asked a question only Mr. Fluffernutter could dream up:
“If Jesus is the Prince of Life… does that mean He has a carrot garden in heaven? Because I’d really like to visit!”
He imagined rows of celestial carrots growing in a sparkling garden, shimmering under heavenly light. Fluffy could almost see other bunnies hopping joyfully through the blossoms, nibbling the freshest vegetables, while Jesus smiled, tending to His divine harvest with love and care.
“Wouldn’t it be wonderful,” Fluffernutter mused, “to sit in that garden with a crunchy snack, a gentle breeze, and angels all around—sharing stories of faith, kindness, and joy?”
What a lovely reminder that heaven isn’t just a place of beauty—it’s a place where love, laughter, and life flourish forever under the care of our Savior, the Prince of Life.
💬 Family Reflection Question:
What do you imagine heaven is like when you hear that Jesus is the Prince of Life?
🌟 Until Next Time… Carry Boldness, Share His Love
Peter’s second sermon in Acts 3 is more than just a powerful moment in history—it’s a living reminder that miracles point us to Jesus, the true source of healing, hope, and salvation.
Every miracle is a signpost that leads our hearts toward the Prince of Life, encouraging us to believe more deeply, love more boldly, and live more faithfully.
“Repent therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, so that times of refreshing may come from the presence of the Lord.” — Acts 3:19 (KJV)
🕯️ Everyday Faith, Extraordinary Impact
As we go about our daily lives—whether we’re praying for courage, helping a neighbor, or telling someone about Jesus—we can trust that God walks beside us. His Spirit gives us boldness, just like He gave Peter, and reminds us that even our smallest acts of love can shine His light in a powerful way.
“Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” — Matthew 5:16
💌 Little Acts, Big Miracles
Kindness. Courage. A simple “Jesus loves you.”
These moments may seem small, but they ripple outward—touching hearts, inspiring hope, and drawing others closer to the miracle of God’s love.
Let’s live boldly, trust deeply, and reflect His grace in all we do. Whether we’re on the playground, around the dinner table, or out in the world, we can be vessels of His love—each of us part of a bigger story that God is still writing.
💖 Love,
Alice
P.S. Mr. Fluffernutter says,
“Boldness is easier when you have a carrot snack for courage!” 🐰🥕✨
Continue Your Adventure
Quick Check Quiz
Compare & Discern
| Response | Focus | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Celebrate the helper | People | Misplaced credit |
| Ignore the miracle | Comfort | Missed message |
| Point to Jesus | Christ | Faith grows; gospel shared |
Vocabulary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Repent | Turn from sin to Jesus, choosing His way. |
| Refreshing | God’s renewing help and joy after turning to Him. |
| Prophet | God’s messenger who speaks His truth. |
| In Jesus’ name | Acting under Jesus’ authority and for His glory. |
References
| Citation | Link |
|---|---|
| Blogging4Adventure — Being Born Again (John 3) | Open |
| Blogging4Adventure — Understanding DNA | Open |
| Blogging4Adventure — Minecraft Zoo | Open |
| BibleGateway — Acts 3 | Open |
| Enduring Word — Commentary on Acts 3 | Open |
| GotQuestions — Acts 3 Overview | Open |
Practice & Pray
Peter’s second sermon shows how miracles spotlight Jesus, how repentance refreshes, and how God’s promises come true in Him. Lord, help our family point all praise to You and live as part of Your blessing to others. Amen.
Alice — Kid Author & Wonder Guide
Young writer at Blogging4Adventure who loves telling Bible stories with Mr. Fluffernutter. Posts reviewed by Mom & Dad for clarity and safety; Scripture references cross-checked with trusted study tools.
FAQ
What is Peter’s “second sermon”?
Acts 3:11–26 records Peter explaining the healing and calling people to repent and trust Jesus, God’s promised Messiah.
Why emphasize “Jesus’ name”?
“Name” means authority and identity. The power and glory belong to Christ, not to human helpers.
How can families respond this week?
Try the Spotlight Switch craft, read Acts 3 together, and share one way Jesus refreshed your heart.