Moses serves as a role model to children for his leadership,
resilience, and obedience to God. His journey from a humble
beginning to leading the Israelites through challenging times teaches
perseverance and faith.
Rahab's bravery and kindness towards the Israelite spies offer a
lesson in compassion and the value of doing what is right, even in
difficult circumstances.
Joseph's story of forgiveness, reconciliation, and rising above
adversity provides children with valuable lessons about resilience
and maintaining a positive attitude in the face of challenges.
Esther's courage in standing up for her people demonstrates the
importance of speaking out against injustice.
David's faith in God and his bravery against Goliath inspire courage
and trust in a higher power.
Abraham's obedience to God and his willingness to follow divine
guidance become lessons in faith for children.
Joash's early challenges and later restoration to the throne offer a
story of hope and redemption.
Samson's strength and eventual repentance convey the importance
of using one's gifts wisely.
Miriam's role as a prophetess and her contribution to the liberation
of the Israelites showcase the importance of using one's abilities to
help others.
Samuel's dedication to serving God and anointing future leaders
demonstrates the significance of selfless service.
Mary's humility and willingness to fulfill her role in the divine plan
exemplify qualities of obedience and devotion.
Jacob's journey of transformation and redemption can be a lesson in
personal growth and change for children.
Isaac's faithfulness and Elisabeth's
role as a supportive figure offer examples of strong family values.
Dorcas's
charitable acts encourage children to consider the impact of
kindness and generosity in their lives.
Ruth's loyalty and commitment to family values become valuable
lessons in relationships and integrity.
Ultimately, the exemplary qualities displayed by these biblical
figures, such as faith, courage, kindness, and perseverance, serve as
timeless lessons for children, fostering positive values and guiding
principles in their own lives.
EVE:
She is a woman who is confident in her faculties, who has a
job to do, and who is not content to settle when there is a more
efficient way to complete her work.
Sarah:
the Founding Matriarch of Judaism, is legendary for her
enduring faithfulness to God, and her unswerving commitment to her
husband Abraham. Characteristics abound as she is described as
faithful, beautiful, loving, steadfast, authoritative, caring, submissive,
obedient, stubborn, hospitable, fearless, and loyal.
Mary was a woman of great depth, empathy and spiritual connection
with God. She was the sister of Martha and of Lazarus. She was
compassionate and bold in her connectedness with Jesus. She also
led a life of devotion, study and contemplative practices yearning to
know her Lord better.
Martha is one of the most popular and outstanding women of faith in
the Bible Martha had a heavy sense of responsibility at having Jesus
over. She wanted to be hospitable. She wanted to be a good host.
Martha se.ems to have wanted everything to be perfect for Jesus.
Rebekah, the wife of Isaac and mother of twins, Esau and Jacob, is
described as courteous, trusting, and helpful. Of her two sons,
Rebekah favored Jacob so intensely that she deceived Isaac into
bestowing his blessing (inheritance on him.
Rachel in the Bible is a quiet character who occasionally speaks her
mind and sometimes acts with questionable integrity.
Leah is the elder daughter of Laban and the wife of Jacob, father of
twelve sons who will become the twelve tribes of Israel.
Leah is
having “soft (lovely) eyes.
Esther is a young Jewish woman living in the Persian diaspora who
finds favor with the king, becomes queen, and risks her life to save
the Jewish people from destruction when the court official Haman
persuades the king to authorize a pogrom against all the Jews of the
empire.
Mary has the honor/blessing of being the only woman in history with
the distinction of being the mother of Christ as well as the only virgin
to ever conceive.
Elizabeth was invariably a loving, supportive wife to her husband,
since Zechariah chose not to divorce her as was his choice since she
did not conceive. People whispered about her, ridiculed her,
mistrusted her, and wondered what her secret sin was. She endured
it all with much courage, humility, prayer, and love.
Hannah trusts God and that his plan for Samuel is better than her way
or her plan. She may not understand it but she trusted it. Through her
life she had learned to wait on the Lord and trust in his sovereignty.
Hannah praises God in all circumstances.