Cross Way Lessons 21-30 unit 3 flip chart God is Faithful Answers Bible Curriculum

Overview of Unit 3 (Lessons 21-30)

This unit focuses on teaching that God is faithful, unchanging, and true to His Word, often using the history of Israel and the "Seven C's of History" (specifically moving through Creation, Corruption, Catastrophe, Confusion, Christ). 

• Key Theme: God is faithful in history and in our personal lives.
• Key Takeaway: Every promise God makes comes to pass.
• Target Audience: Adaptable for various ages, including PreK–Grade 1, Grades 4–5, and Middle/High School. 

Key Lessons & Topics

Based on the "God is Faithful" focus, the lessons often emphasize:

• The Effects of the Fall (Lesson 21): Covers the introduction of sin, death, and the curse into a perfect creation.
• God’s Promises Fulfilled: Looking at how God keeps His promises, often using examples from the life of Joshua and the settlement of Canaan.
• Apologetics & Truth: Lessons provide answers to hard questions and equip students to defend their faith.
• Review & Application: The unit typically concludes with a review (e.g., Lesson 30) of the lessons taught. 

Components of the Unit

• Flip Chart (Unit 3): A 20" x 15" spiral-bound, colorful, and sturdy chart with large illustrations used by teachers to present lessons to younger students.
• Teacher Kits: Available for different age groups (PreK-1, 4-5, Middle/High School), including student handouts, activity pages, and posters.
• Song CD: Contains songs, often featuring Buddy Davis, to reinforce themes. 

Core Themes Covered

1. God’s Sovereignty: God is in control and His plans are accomplished.
2. Faithfulness over Time: Demonstrating that even when it takes hundreds of years (like the promise to Abraham), God’s Word does not fail.
3. The Promise of Christ: Showing how the Old Testament points to the faithfulness of God through Christ. 

For specific, question-by-question answers, the "Answers Bible Curriculum 2.0" teacher guides provide detailed teacher instructions,, student objectives, and, often, the "Student Handouts" which contain the answers to the in-class activities.