ADVENT OF JESUS THE MESSIAH

 

Here is a 60-minute classroom activity plan for teaching a catechism class about the advent of Jesus the Messiah. The advent of Jesus was promised in the Old Testament and revealed in the New Testament.

ADVENT OF JESUS THE MESSIAH

(60 minutes Classroom Activity Plan)

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

By the end of this session, children should be able to:

• Understand that Jesus is present throughout the whole Bible
• Know that the advent of Jesus the Messiah was promised in the Old Testament and revealed in the New Testament.

ACTIVITY:

1. Opening prayer and introduction: (5 minutes):

• Begin with a short prayer asking the Holy Spirit to help the children learn and understand God’s holy Word.

Opening prayer:

“Dear Jesus, thank You for loving us through all time. Help us to see how You are in the stories of the Bible. Give us understanding of how Your advent was promised in the Old Testament long ago. Help us to know how You are working in our world today. Amen.”

 2. Introduction & Whiteboard Activity: (10 minutes)

Objective:

Introduce the connection between the Old and New Testaments regarding the Messiah, Jesus Christ.

 Materials:

• Bibles or printed handouts of key passages
• Whiteboard/markers or chalkboard
• Timeline of Old and New Testament advent prophecies and events (poster or printout)
• “Old and New Testament advent figures” flashcards or cut-outs
• Worksheet: “Old and New Testament advent exploration”
• Colouring or drawing supplies (optional).

 Activity Steps:

Stories of Old and New Testaments regarding the advent of Jesus the Messiah: (10 minutes)

Mini-lecture and visual aid:

• Use whiteboard or timeline poster briefly to explain the advent of Jesus
• Draw two large columns marked Old Testament and New Testament.

·    Ask the students: “What stories do you know from the Old Testament?” (Write answers such as King David who had been a shepherd, Joseph who was sold as a slave and rose to prominence in Egypt in the Old Testament, Joseph the husband of Mary in the New Testament, Moses who parted the Red Sea, Mary who was asked by God to be the Mother of Jesus, the Son of God, Noah who built the ark and saved his family and the animals of the world)

·     Ask the group: “What stories do you know from the New Testament?” (Write answers such as the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, the miracles Lord Jesus performed and names of the disciples of Jesus)

·      Explain: “The Old Testament told us that Jesus would arrive.”  The New Testament shows us that Jesus was born in Bethlehem, as had been foretold by the prophets in the Old Testament

·   Draw a simple bridge or cross between the two columns, showing Jesus as the link between them.

3. Group Activity: Bible exploration: (10 minutes):

Objective: discover the Presence of Jesus in Old and New Testaments

Materials: Bibles or printed verses, paper, pencils

Method: Allow students to work in pairs or small groups

Pair of verses: Give each group a pair of verses to look up and discuss:

• Isaiah 7:14 → Matthew 1:22–23 (Jesus’ birth foretold and fulfilled)
• Micah 5:2 → Luke 2:4–7 (Jesus born in Bethlehem)
• Isaiah 53:5 → John 19:16–18 (Jesus’ suffering)
• Psalm 22:16–18 → John 19:23–24 (Details of the crucifixion)

Sharing: Each group shares briefly what they found: proof that the Old Testament promised the advent of Jesus. Further, the New Testament shows that the ancient promises were fulfilled.

4. Character match-up Game: (10 minutes):

Objective:  

Connect Old Testament figures to the way they pointed to the advent of Jesus.
Materials:

Printed cards or paper slips with names and clues.

Instructions:

Create two sets of cards:

• Set A: Old Testament characters: Adam, Noah, Moses, David, Jonah and Isaiah
• Set B: How they point to Jesus:

·         “Saved us from sin” (Adam → Jesus is the New Adam)

·         “Saved people through water” (Noah → Baptism)

·         “Led people to freedom” (Moses → Jesus leads us to salvation)

·         “A shepherd king” (David → Jesus is the Good Shepherd and King)

·         “Three days in the fish” (Jonah → Jesus’ resurrection after three days)

·         “Spoke of the coming Messiah” (Isaiah → Jesus fulfilled prophecy).

• Make it fun: act it out, quiz style, or do a quick “Who am I?” game.

5. Role Play: (10 minutes)

Objective: Help children understand how Jesus fulfils Old Testament promises.

Instructions:

Choose children to act out short scenes:

• Prophet Isaiah announcing the advent of a Saviour
• Angel Gabriel explaining to Mary that God had asked her to give birth to Jesus the Saviour
• John the Baptist pointing to Jesus and saying, “Behold, the Lamb of God!”

After each role play, explain how that shows God’s plan being fulfilled from the Old Testament to the New Testament. 

OR

6. Creative reflection: (10 minutes):

Option A (younger children): draw a story about the Nativity of Jesus from the New Testament.

Option B (older children): write a short reflection: “Why do you think God sent Jesus to earth as our Saviour?”

7. Closing prayer: (5 minutes):

Activity:

Gather the children in a circle. They can close their eyes and clasp their hands together in prayerful manner.

Prayer:
“Lord Jesus, thank You for being with us from the beginning of time. Thank You for keeping Your promises and showing us Your love. Help us to see You in all the stories of the Bible and in our lives each day. Amen.”

 

HOMEWORK:

Ask each child to draw a picture showing a story from the Old Testament that reminds them of Jesus (such as Moses parting the sea). Beneath the picture, they can write one sentence: “This story reminds me of Jesus because …”

 

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CATECHISM ONE COLOURING BOOK - DOWNLOAD FREE

 

Colouring Kingdom

CHRISTIAN TEACHING

Foreword

Dear children and teachers,

Welcome! This colouring book has been made especially for you. The book is a special guide which leads us to know Jesus Christ, the Son of God.

Jesus is not just a name in history or a figure in stories. He is alive, and He loves each one of us deeply. He calls you by name. He walks with you, listens to you, and wants to fill your life with courage, hope and joy.

Each page shows a beautiful moment from our Christian faith. As you colour, you are not just filling in shapes, you are bringing to life the story of God’s Love for us. Listen to the gentle Voice of Jesus calling you closer while you colour pictures about the Kingdom of God.

Every design in this book reminds us of something special. We remember how Jesus teaches us and saints inspire us. By colouring, we realise how God calls us to grow in kindness, prayer and holiness.

This colouring book is companion to Catechism Book One. Colouring pages may be used at home or in catechism class activities.

As we enjoy the beauty of God’s creation, let us colour with holy imagination.

May this book bring you joy, peace and a heart that shines with God’s love.

Blessings,
Catherine Nicolette Whittle DD
In Christ's love

HERE IS YOUR VERY OWN 

CATECHISM ONE COLOURING BOOK

DOWNLOAD AT THE FOLLOWING LINK

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1K1Ov3HjkVnv6bsxsjgmvAO5fZSDo4e0J/view?usp=sharing

DOWNLOAD CATECHISM 

BOOK ONE AT THE FOLLOWING LINK

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1w8Wbg_iqbWP8LMr9eOfqZE5QMFgzsp0M/view?usp=sharing

Image courtesty colorifyai.art with CN Whittle

CATECHISM BOOK ONE - DOWNLOAD FREE

 

Dear children and teachers,

Welcome to a most exciting journey; a journey of the heart, mind and soul. This catechism book is not just any book. It is a special guide that leads us to know the greatest Person who ever lived: Jesus Christ, the Son of God. This book is the first in the Children’s praise series of catechism books.

Jesus is not just a name in history or a figure in stories. He is alive, and He loves each one of us deeply. He calls you by name. The Saviour walks with you and listens to you. He wants to fill your life with hope and joy. In this catechism book, we will learn who Jesus is and what He taught. We will find out how He gave His Life so that we could live forever with Him.

For you, dear children, this book will help answer the questions your heart may be asking: Who made me? Why am I here? Does God love me? Yes, He does. Through every page, you will discover more about His amazing love.

For you, dear teachers, this is more than a curriculum. The teaching in this book is a sacred mission. Remember that parents are the first teachers. Parents and catechists help to shape young hearts to know truth, love Jesus and follow Him. You sow seeds that will grow into faith, love and holy lives.

Read this book with open hearts. Listen not only to words, but to the gentle Voice of Jesus calling us.

May this book lead all to love Jesus more each day. To know Him is to love Him. This is the greatest happiness of all.

With prayers and joy,

Catherine Nicolette Whittle D.D.

In Christ's love

“Remember always, that Jesus loves the little children”

HERE IS YOUR VERY OWN 

CATECHISM BOOK ONE

DOWNLOAD AT THE FOLLOWING LINK

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1w8Wbg_iqbWP8LMr9eOfqZE5QMFgzsp0M/view?usp=sharing

LETTERS OF LOVE AND FAITH , WHICH SHOW WHAT ST PAUL WANTS US TO KNOW

 

Letters of love and faith, which show St Paul wants us to know

Hello everyone!

Today, we’re going to talk about some very special letters written by a man named St Paul. He was one of the greatest missionaries in the early Church. But did you know he was also one of the greatest letter writers of all time?

St Paul did not have emails or text messages. He wrote real letters—long ones!—to churches and friends to encourage them, correct them, and most of all, to remind them how much God loves them.

Let's look at a few of these letters and find out what St Paul wanted his friends—and us—to realize.

To the Galatians: You are saved by God's grace, not by rules.

The Galatians were confused. Some people told them they had to follow lots of old rules to be close to God.

But St Paul said, No! You are saved because Jesus loves you and died for you—not because you follow every little rule.

He wanted them to know:

Jesus is enough

God's love is a free gift   

Do not go backwards—keep walking with Christ!

To the Colossians: Jesus is first in everything.

Some people were trying to add strange beliefs to their faith. But St Paul reminded them:

Jesus is the image of the invisible God

God created everything - and holds it all together

Jesus is the Head of the Church.

St Paul’s message to us is:

Let Jesus be the centre of your life—above all else.

To the Thessalonians: Keep the faith—and never give up!

These were some of St Paul’s earliest letters. The Thessalonians were excited about their faith—but also worried about when Jesus would come again.

St Paul said:

Stay strong

Keep loving one another

Work hard, be patient, and live in hope.

St Paul wanted them—and us—to remember:

Jesus is coming again—so live like children of the light.

To Saints Timothy and Titus: Be brave leaders and faithful teachers.

Saints Timothy and Titus were young! But St Paul believed in them.

To St Timothy, he said:

Don’t let anyone look down on you because you are young. Be an example in faith, love, and purity.

To St Titus, he said:

Teach what is right. Show people how to live good and holy lives.

St Paul’s message:

Even the young can lead, teach, and serve God boldly!

To St Philemon: Love your neighbour—even when it is hard.

This letter is short—but powerful. St Paul writes to Philemon about a man named Onesimus, a runaway slave who had become a Christian.

St Paul asked St Philemon to welcome him back—not as a slave, but as a brother in Christ.

St Paul’s message here is clear:

The love of Jesus breaks down all barriers—He makes us one family.

Words of encouragement:

Boys and girls, all these letters were written a long time ago—but the messages are still for us today!

• God’s love is a gift—accept it!
• Jesus is everything—trust Him!
• Don’t give up—keep the faith!
• Even if you are young—you can do great things for God!
• Love one another—as brothers and sisters in Christ!

So next time you open your Bible and see one of St Paul’s letters, remember: it’s not just a letter to Galatians or St Timothy… it’s also a letter to you.

Because God still speaks through His Word—and He’s calling each of us to live with faith, hope, and love.

Image inspiration Chatgpt and CN Whittle

BUILDING THE CHURCH, ONE HEART AT A TIME, THROUGH THE LETTERS OF ST PAUL

 

Building the Church, one heart at a time, through the letters of St Paul

Greetings, children!

Today, I want to take you on a little journey—not across countries, but across the early days of the Church, through the powerful letters of a man named Saint Paul.

Now, who was St Paul?

He wasn’t always a friend of Jesus. In fact, at first, he tried to stop Christians! But then something amazing happened. Jesus appeared to him in a bright light, and from that day, Paul’s life changed forever. He became one of the greatest missionaries the Church has ever known.

St Paul didn’t just stay in one place. He travelled from city to city—by boat, by foot, through desert countryside and storms—because he wanted to tell everyone about Jesus. But St Paul did not just visit people. He started communities, founded churches, and then wrote letters to help them grow strong in their faith.

Let’s look at a few of those churches and what St Paul taught them:

1. The Church in Corinth – (Letters to the Corinthians)

Corinth was a big, busy city with people from all over. But there were problems—fighting, pride and confusion. St Paul wrote to the Corinthians in the church saying:

“You are the Body of Christ.” (1 Cor 12:27)

What does that mean? It means we are all important in the Church. Some are teachers, some are helpers, some are encouragers—but together, we are one team in Jesus. Just like in your catechism class, everyone matters!

2. The Church in Philippi – (Letter to the Philippians)

This was one of St Paul’s favourite communities. Even when St Paul was in prison, he wrote to them with joy!

“Rejoice in the Lord always!” (Phil 4:4)

Even in hard times, St Paul reminded them—and us—that Jesus is our joy. We can smile, sing, and share His love no matter what happens.

3. The Church in Ephesus – (Letter to the Ephesians)

Paul taught the people in Ephesus that being a Christian means living with love and unity.

“Be kind to one another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.” (Eph 4:32)

That’s something we can all do—in our families, schools, and churches. Be kind. Be forgiving. Be like Jesus.

4. The Church in Rome – (Letter to the Romans)

St Paul wrote to the Romans to explain how God's love is for everyone—not just a few people.

“Nothing can separate us from the love of God.” (Rom 8:39)

Isn’t that amazing? No matter what happens—when we feel afraid, or when we make mistakes—God still loves us.

What Can We Learn?

St Paul didn’t just build church buildings—he built communities of faith. He helped people believe, pray, and live like Jesus. And guess what? That work still continues today—in you!

Every time you:

• Pray with your family
• Help a friend
• Come to catechism
• Say something kind…

…you are helping build the Church just like St Paul did!

Words of encouragement:

So, children, remember this: You may not travel across the world like St Paul, but you can still be a missionary. You can still help build the Church—one heart at a time—by sharing the love of Jesus wherever you are.

Let’s ask Jesus to make us brave, joyful, and kind, just like St Paul.

Amen!

Image inspiration Chatgpt and CN Whittle

ACTS OF THE APOSTLES AND ST PAUL

 

Going where God sends you

Hello boys and girls!

Today, we will go on an exciting adventure of ship journeys, and new disciples. Brave speeches were made during this adventure. This is the story found in the "Acts of the Apostles" written by Saint Luke. Luke tells us how the followers of Jesus shared the Saviour's Love with the whole world.

What is the Acts of the Apostles?

The "Acts of the Apostles" is the sequel to the story of Jesus. After Jesus rose from the dead and returned to heaven, His friends (the apostles) did not just sit around. They went out to tell everyone the good news that Jesus is alive and that He loves each one of us.

The "Acts of the Apostles" is the fifth book of the New Testament. This book explains the founding of the church and the spread of the good news of Jesus Christ. In this book, Saint Luke shows us how the Holy Spirit gave the apostles the courage and wisdom to spread the gospel.

Who was Saint Paul?

Saint Paul was not always a follower of Jesus. In fact, at first Paul did not believe that Jesus is the Son of God. He was upset that Christians were speaking about Jesus, and he tried to stop them. 

This changed when Jesus appeared to St Paul. At that time, Paul was called by the name Saul. One day, Saul was travelling to a city named Damascus, when Jesus appeared in a bright light. Jesus asked,  “Saul, why are you persecuting Me?” 

That moment changed Saul's heart forever. He was baptized and took the name of Paul. Paul began to travel everywhere he could, to tell people that Jesus is the Son of God, was resurrected and is alive. St Paul also witnessed that Jesus' Love can change every heart.

St Paul the missionary

St Paul did not stay in one place. He went on long journeys by foot and boat. Paul travelled through deserts, mountains and seas. He did this because he wanted to tell everyone about Jesus. St Paul brought the gospel to new towns and cities.

St Paul also started communities and founded churches. Paul wrote letters to help people in the churches grow strong in their faith.

St Paul started small Christian communities in cities such as Corinth, Philippi, Ephesus and Rome.

Everywhere he went, St Paul:

• Taught people about Jesus
• Encouraged believers to stay strong in their faith
• Helped people to love and forgive each other
• Showed that God's Love is for everyone, not just one group of people. That is why we must love everyone, as all are God's beloved children.

St Paul never gave up preaching the gospel, even when he was tired, imprisoned or shipwrecked. Paul said, "Nothing can separate us from the Love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord." (Romans 8:39)

That is the heart of a missionary; someone who always shares about the Love of Jesus.

St Paul went on three major missionary journeys. He was shipwrecked during one voyage. Despite difficulties and suffering, Paul stayed faithful to the gospel message. He knew that Jesus was with him.

• First journey: St Paul travelled with St Barnabas. They went to cities such as Antioch and Lystra, preaching to everyone they met. Some people listened and some did not. This did not worry Paul, who just kept preaching the good news
• Second journey: On the first journey, Barnabas had been St Paul's main companion. On this second missionary journey, Paul chose St Silas for that role. Paul and Barnabas had intended to go together, but they disagreed about taking John Mark with them. John had left the first missionary journey early (acts 13:13), apparently to Paul's displeasure. To resolve the matter, Barnabas took John Mark with him, and they sailed to Cyprus, while Paul took Silas with him. 
• St Paul and St Silas visited places like Philippi, where they were thrown into prison. St Paul did not lose courage while he was in jail. He sang songs to God. An earthquake occurred which shook the prison to the foundations. All the prison doors opened, and bands holding the prisoners were loosed. This set Paul and Silas free.
• Third journey: St Paul taught in places such as Ephesus. He taught people to love Jesus and to live holy lives. Crowds gathered to hear Paul speak.

What we learn from St Paul:

• We learn to be brave: St Paul faced danger with trust in God 
• We learn to share the good news: Paul talked about Jesus to everyone he met
• We learn to be faithful: when times were hard, St Paul steadfastly continued ministry.

How can we be missionaries too?

We might not travel across the sea or preach in faraway lands, but we are called to be missionaries too. Christians are missionaries when they bring faith, kindness and love to others. You can share the Love of Jesus in your home, with your friends, at school.

We can be missionaries by:

• Being kind when others are unkind
• Helping someone who feels left out
• Talking about God with joy and confidence
• Praying for people who are suffering
• Living in a way that shows Jesus' Love through our actions
• Inviting someone to church.

Paul reminds us that every word and action can become a message of God's Love.

Words of encouragement:

The "Acts of the Apostles" is not just a book, it is an invitation. Jesus is calling you to be part of His story. Let us say "yes" to Jesus as Saint Paul did. Let us go wherever Christ sends us. Let us journey with courage and joy.

Reflection activity - "My mission map":

Take a blank sheet of paper and draw your own mission map, not of faraway countries, but of your daily world.

Write or draw:

• Who you can share God's Love with (family, friends, classmates)
• Where you can share God's Love (home, school, church, playground)
• How you can share God's Love (kind words, prayer, helping others).

Write at the end of your mission map:

"Like St Paul, I want to be a missionary for Jesus."

Reflection

St Paul shows us that one person - with courage and faith - can change the world. We become part of Christ's great mission, when we let Jesus guide us. We help to being hope, light and peace to others.

We do not need to be perfect or travel far. We just need hearts that say:

"Yes, Lord, I am ready to share Your Love." 

Closing prayer

"Dear Lord Jesus,

Thank You for calling St Paul to be a missionary of Your Love. Help us to be brave and joyful like him. Show us how to share Your good news in our home, friendships and school. May our words and actions help others to know and love You.

Amen."  

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THE FOUR GOSPELS WRITTEN BY ST MATTHEW, ST MARK, ST LUKE AND ST JOHN

 

The four gospels tell us about the Life of Jesus, the Son of God

Greetings, boys and girls!

Today, I want to take you on a very special journey which began over 2,000 years ago in a little town called Bethlehem. This journey leads us through stories of love, miracles,  and the greatest Gift ever given. 

The greatest gift ever given is God's gift to us of His dearly beloved Son, Jesus Christ, so that we can learn to behave in a beautiful way like Jesus. We try to become Christ-like when we behave in ways that Jesus did. 

Imitation of Christ

When we try to become Christ-like, we imitate the qualities and characteristics of Jesus. Christ-like qualities and characteristics include the Saviour's compassion, forgiveness, humility, love, kindness and mercy. Imitation of Christ involves living in a way which reflects the Saviour's teachings and actions. These include selfless service of others and courageously standing up for justice. 

Practise virtues:

We practise the virtues (good behaviour and high moral standards) of Jesus. The virtues of Jesus include compassion, forgiveness, humility, love, mercy and obedience to God's Will. 

The journey to learn more about Jesus is found in a very special part of the Bible called the four gospels. 

What are the four gospels?

The word “gospel” means “good news.” What is the good news? The good news is that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came to earth to live with us, teach us, love us and save us.

In the Bible, there are four gospels or books about Jesus' good news. Each gospel or book tells us about the life of Jesus from a different point of view:

• The gospel according to Saint Matthew
• The gospel according to Saint Mark
• The gospel according to Saint Luke
• The gospel according to Saint John.

These four disciples like four friends, each telling you the amazing story of Jesus. The four evangelists (writers of the four gospels) tell us what Jesus said and did. They explain how Jesus loves us all, and gave His life for us.

Saint Matthew  tells us that Jesus is the promised King:

Saint Matthew was one of the twelve disciples of Jesus. He wrote the gospel so we would know Who Jesus Christ really is. St Matthew was writing especially for people who knew the old prophecies from the Old Testament. The prophecies explained the promises God made to send a Saviour.

Saint Matthew shows us that Jesus is the King Whom God promised long ago. He tells us about:

• Jesus' family tree
• The visit of the wise men
• Jesus' teaching on the mountain (called the Beatitudes),

Saint Matthew wants us to know that Jesus keeps God's promises.

Saint Mark  explains that Jesus is the Servant in action:

Saint Mark was a close companion and co-worker of St Peter, and the book He wrote about Jesus is believed to be based on St Peter's teachings and experiences. 

St Mark also accompanied St Paul and St Barnabas on their missionary journeys. During these journeys, Saints Paul, Barnabas and Mark witnessed to many people that Jesus is the Son of God Who came to earth to save us.

St Mark’s Gospel is the shortest as he gets right to the point. St Mark shows us that Jesus did not come to be famous. The Son of God came to serve others, heal the sick, feed the hungry and help the hurting. 

St Mark tells us how:

• Jesus healed a blind man
• Jesus calmed a storm
• Jesus gave His Life on the cross to save us from our sins and to open the way to Heaven for us
• This means that if we try to live good lives, God will be very happy. After our time here on earth is complete, we will be able to Heaven to go to Heaven to be with God
• Lord Jesus died on the cross to break the power of the naughty fallen angel called the devil.

St Mark reminds us that being great means serving others, just as Jesus did.

Saint Luke explains to us that Jesus is the Friend of everyone:

Saint Luke was a doctor. He loved telling stories about how Jesus cared for everyone, whether they were men, women, babies, children, rich, or poor. St Luke shows us that Jesus loves all people, no matter who they are.

St Luke tells us:

• The story of the Good Samaritan
• The story of the Prodigal Son
• The events of the Nativity.  Jesus was born and placed in a manger.

Saint John explains that Jesus is the Son of God:

Saint John writes in a special, loving way. John helps us understand that Jesus is the Son of God.

St John tells us:

• Jesus is the Word made flesh (God incarnated as a human)
• Jesus is the Light of the world
• Jesus is the Good Shepherd
• Jesus is the Resurrection and the Life.

St John wants us to understand and believe that Jesus is truly God. John wants us to know that by believing in Jesus, we can have eternal life.

Why are the gospels important for us?

The gospels are important for us as they show us how to:

• See Jesus in action
• Hear His Voice
• Feel Jesus' Love
• Know the way to follow Jesus, the Son of God.

The gospels help us know Jesus not just with our minds, but with our hearts.

How can you live the gospel?

You don’t have to wait to be a grown-up to live like Jesus. 

At any age, you can:

• Be kind to others like Jesus
• Tell the truth like Jesus
• Help those in need like Jesus
• Pray and listen to God like Jesus.

Each time you do these things, you are living the good news.

Words of encouragement:

Dear friends, when you open your Bible and read the gospels, remember that you are meeting the greatest Friend you will ever have. You are reading the story of the One who loves you the most: Jesus, the Son of God.

Jesus is calling you through the four gospels to follow Him, The Master calls you to love like Him and share His Light with the world.

Amen.

ACTIVITY;

Here is a colouring-in page for you. It shows God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. God is One God in Three Persons, known as the Blessed Trinity.

God the Father sent Jesus His beloved Son to us. Jesus is the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity. Jesus came to save us from our sins, and open the way to Heaven for us. In this picture, Jesus is holding you in His loving Arms.

The Holy Spirit is shown in the form of a dove, hovering over the Father, Jesus and you. This picture reminds us how Jesus loves us all. Jesus our Redeemer wants everyone to be happy and safe with Him in Heaven one day. 

Print out and colour in your picture. You may want to keep this beautiful picture above your bed, to remind you how much God has loved the world, and how blessed we are to have wonderful Jesus to turn to when we have troubles, and when we are happy.

When you have problems, turn to dear Jesus and pray to Him. He will help you and guide you to make the right decisions.

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