TeamKID
TeamKID is a high-energy and fun experience that encourages children to know Jesus Christ and how they can grow a relationship with Him. TeamKID features Bible stories, Scripture memory, missions, life applications, as well as recreation-connect to teach life lessons to kids.
The “K.I.D.” in TeamKID stands for Kids in Discipleship. Discipling children is the main goal of the TeamKID program.
The Parts of a TeamKid Meeting:
A TeamKID meeting is composed in six parts. Each of the six parts flow into the next phase in order to keep the pace moving with fun and exciting non-stop energy!
Here is a breakdown of the session:
- WARM-UP: This first activity starts the very moment your child arrives at TeamKID.
- WORKOUT: Next is is an energized, interactive Bible study where children will hear or experience a Bible story. They will be taught the meaning of a Bible verse and learn how they can apply the Bible truths to their own lives as well as through singing, and praying.
- REACH OUT: By using the TeamKID missions DVD, the missions activities, or the mission action projects. Your child will learn about missions around the world.
- STRETCHING: This part consists of your child learning the Bible memory verse.
- THE TOURNAMENT: Now is the time to run, play, and laugh with activities and fun games that reinforce the current week’s Bible study.
- COOL DOWN: In the final few minutes of the meeting they will be served refreshments while reviewing what children have learned.
Recognition
The TeamKID program recognizes each child for attending the meetings, completing Bible-related work, as well as bringing friends with them. They then earn stickers than may be redeemed for items in the TeamKID Store. The child’s accomplishments are not compared between each other.
TeamKID meets on Sunday evening from 5:30 PM and dismisses at 7:00 PM. During the time that children are downstairs in the education wing, adults are meeting in the mail sanctuary for a time of study. In February 2024 the adults began a study of “The Ways Of God”, a book by Richard Blackaby.