Preschool track
Overview of Leviticus
Did you know genesis means "beginning"? The Book of Genesis tells the stories of Creation and the stories of the beginning of God's people!
The book of Genesis describes God's perfect and complete creation in the beginning. The first people, Adam and Eve, sinned, and now all people are separated from God by sin. Genesis tells about God's judgement on sin in the account of Noah and the Flood. In spite of the world's continued wickedness, God called Abraham and promised that all nations would be blessed through hum. This blessing would come through the promised Messiah - a descendant of Abraham.
The book of Genesis describes God's perfect and complete creation in the beginning. The first people, Adam and Eve, sinned, and now all people are separated from God by sin. Genesis tells about God's judgement on sin in the account of Noah and the Flood. In spite of the world's continued wickedness, God called Abraham and promised that all nations would be blessed through hum. This blessing would come through the promised Messiah - a descendant of Abraham.
Bible Readings
Adam and Eve (Genesis 2:10 - 3:24) Reading
I Wonder....
Discussion Questions
Videos
Saddleback Kids
Adam and Eve
This video is 1:14 minutes long
|
Joseph in Egypt (Genesis 39-41)
This video is 3:15 minutes long
|
Holy Moly
This video is 8:50 minutes long
Godly Play
Creation
|
The Story of Abraham
|
This video is 9:26 minutes long
|
This video is 4:51 minutes long
|
Godly Play: Jospeh
This video is 11:06 minutes long
Skit
Abraham and Sarah
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
*Created by Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte North Carolina
Art Project
Creation

Materials:
Adult Preparation:
Instructions:
- Cardboard
- Cardboard cutter
- Colored pom pom's
- Colored tissue paper
- Liquid glue and glue sticks
- Markers
- Cut up pieces of fabric
- Feathers
- Kid scissors (if necessary)
- Adult scissors
- Construction paper
- Sharpie (if necessary)
Adult Preparation:
- If want, trace out rainbow out of cardboard
- Cut cardboard in a rainbow shape
Instructions:
- Decorate rainbow
Engaging in Your Community
Instead of doing an activity this week. You are going to practice kindness this week. Just like Joseph did with his family. See below for instructions:
Materials:
Instructions:
Materials:
- Scissors
- Container
- The PDF
Instructions:
- Print off pdf
- see below
- Cut out each strip
- Place all the strips into a container
- Each day,
- Everyone pulls out a strip
- Reads what on. your strip
- Finally, do what it says is on the strip
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
Song
This song is 1:10 minutes long
Tips for Adults
The authors of Genesis sought to answer the question, "Where did we come from?" The Book of Genesis tells us about the amazing beginning of the world. God created the earth, sky, and everything in the world. God made human beings to enjoy and to take care of the world. This book also explains the beginning of God's people, the Israelites.
Elementary Track
Overview of Leviticus
God gave the Israelites the Instruction for living so they could follow God completely. After God freed the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, God led them into the desert where they learned a way of life that was obedient to God.
The name Leviticus comes from the tribe of Levi, a family whose men served as priests. This book of the Bible reads much like passages from Exodus 25 to Numbers 10, a portion of the Bible where God told Moses to build a "dwelling," or meeting tent. At that meeting tent God promised to meet with Moses and explain God's commands. and to be present always with God's people.
The first seven chapters of Leviticus list God's instructions for sacrifices. The rest of the book offers instructions about purity, the foods people should and shouldn't eat, and special days and weeks of worship. The most important of those times of worship was the day of reconciliation that happened once a year (Lev 16).
God had high expectations for the Israelites. As God's people, they were called to be holy or "set apart" for God. The Instruction in Leviticus showed the Israelites how to be set apart and what to do when they missed that mark. Although today we may not offer the type of sacrifices listed in Leviticus, the principle of being set apart for God still applies!
*taken from Deep Blue Bible
The name Leviticus comes from the tribe of Levi, a family whose men served as priests. This book of the Bible reads much like passages from Exodus 25 to Numbers 10, a portion of the Bible where God told Moses to build a "dwelling," or meeting tent. At that meeting tent God promised to meet with Moses and explain God's commands. and to be present always with God's people.
The first seven chapters of Leviticus list God's instructions for sacrifices. The rest of the book offers instructions about purity, the foods people should and shouldn't eat, and special days and weeks of worship. The most important of those times of worship was the day of reconciliation that happened once a year (Lev 16).
God had high expectations for the Israelites. As God's people, they were called to be holy or "set apart" for God. The Instruction in Leviticus showed the Israelites how to be set apart and what to do when they missed that mark. Although today we may not offer the type of sacrifices listed in Leviticus, the principle of being set apart for God still applies!
*taken from Deep Blue Bible
Overview: Genesis 1-11 by Bible Project
This video is 7:42 minutes long.
Scripture Reading
When the World Started Over Again (Genesis 6-9) Reading
Almost everyone on earth has a story about a time when the world almost ended. Most of these stories are about a huge flood, the hugest flood ever. The people who tell these stories put all their little fears into a story about one great big fear: the end of the world. Here's the Bible story about how the world almost ended and how the world almost ended and how it began again after a huge and terrible flood.
It rained for days and days. The water rose and rose until it covered everything. Every living thing died - almost. Just one person, Noah, built a boat, a boat so big that there was room for his whole family. Actually, Noah built his boat even bigger than that. He built it so big he could bring a family of every animal along too: dogs and cats, elephants and ants, lions and tigers. Noah even brought spiders and snakes on board. And everyone got along just fine. They were all safe for now.
The big boat floated on the big flood. It seemed like forever for all the families on the boat. Then one day, the sun came out. The clouds disappeared, and the rain stopped. Noah's huge boat came to a rest on dry land. Noah opened the windows. When he saw that it was safe, he opened the door. Everyone went bounding out into the new world, running and jumping and scampering in all directions. They found new homes and started new families. They made new lives for themselves.
Then God told them all, "Don't be afraid that the world will end. Don't worry that this will ever happen again. I'm going to make a promise to all of you, to the whole world and to everyone who lives in it. I will keep you safe."
When God made this promise, God was talking to the whole world. God was talking to elephants and ants. God was talking to spiders and snakes. God was talking to pet dogs and pet cats and pet hamsters. God was talking to everyone in Noah's whole family. God was talking to your whole family. God was talking to you.
God said, "Just to remind you of my promise to keep you safe, I'll make the rainbow. When it rains, don't be afraid. Just for the rainbow."
*Taken from Growing in God's Love A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
It rained for days and days. The water rose and rose until it covered everything. Every living thing died - almost. Just one person, Noah, built a boat, a boat so big that there was room for his whole family. Actually, Noah built his boat even bigger than that. He built it so big he could bring a family of every animal along too: dogs and cats, elephants and ants, lions and tigers. Noah even brought spiders and snakes on board. And everyone got along just fine. They were all safe for now.
The big boat floated on the big flood. It seemed like forever for all the families on the boat. Then one day, the sun came out. The clouds disappeared, and the rain stopped. Noah's huge boat came to a rest on dry land. Noah opened the windows. When he saw that it was safe, he opened the door. Everyone went bounding out into the new world, running and jumping and scampering in all directions. They found new homes and started new families. They made new lives for themselves.
Then God told them all, "Don't be afraid that the world will end. Don't worry that this will ever happen again. I'm going to make a promise to all of you, to the whole world and to everyone who lives in it. I will keep you safe."
When God made this promise, God was talking to the whole world. God was talking to elephants and ants. God was talking to spiders and snakes. God was talking to pet dogs and pet cats and pet hamsters. God was talking to everyone in Noah's whole family. God was talking to your whole family. God was talking to you.
God said, "Just to remind you of my promise to keep you safe, I'll make the rainbow. When it rains, don't be afraid. Just for the rainbow."
*Taken from Growing in God's Love A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
Abram and Sarai Find a New Home (Genesis 12:1-4a; 17:1-16) Reading
Sometimes families move. They move from one neighborhood to another. They move from one city to another. They even move from one country to another. When families move into one country from another country, we call them immigrants.
That's what Abram and Sarai were: immigrants. They lived in Haran, where their families had always lived. They knew everyone, and everyone knew them. They lived the lives they had always lived, and they did the work their families had always done. They were comfortable in Haran.
Then God came up with a new plan for them.
One day God said to Abram and Sarai, "I want you to move to a new country. I've got a new home for you there. I've got a new life for you. I've got new work for you to do. I want you to live in your new country and work there. Just by living there and doing good, you will make everyone's lives better."
Abram and Sarai must have been worried about moving. It's hard to leave what you know. But they left right away for their new country, the land of Canaan. Like all immigrants, they must have felt strange there at first. They must have felt alone. They must have worried what would happen to them in this new place.
But when they got to their new country, God met them there. God said to them, "I'm going to give you a family. They'll live in this new country and call it their own. They'll make a home for themselves here. Because you're starting a new family in a new land, I'm giving you new names. Abram, you'll now be called Abraham. Sarai, you'll now be called Sarah."
So Abraham and Sarah started all over in their new country, just like many immigrants do today. They had a new place to live. They had new names, They had a new family. And, before too long, they began to feel at home.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
That's what Abram and Sarai were: immigrants. They lived in Haran, where their families had always lived. They knew everyone, and everyone knew them. They lived the lives they had always lived, and they did the work their families had always done. They were comfortable in Haran.
Then God came up with a new plan for them.
One day God said to Abram and Sarai, "I want you to move to a new country. I've got a new home for you there. I've got a new life for you. I've got new work for you to do. I want you to live in your new country and work there. Just by living there and doing good, you will make everyone's lives better."
Abram and Sarai must have been worried about moving. It's hard to leave what you know. But they left right away for their new country, the land of Canaan. Like all immigrants, they must have felt strange there at first. They must have felt alone. They must have worried what would happen to them in this new place.
But when they got to their new country, God met them there. God said to them, "I'm going to give you a family. They'll live in this new country and call it their own. They'll make a home for themselves here. Because you're starting a new family in a new land, I'm giving you new names. Abram, you'll now be called Abraham. Sarai, you'll now be called Sarah."
So Abraham and Sarah started all over in their new country, just like many immigrants do today. They had a new place to live. They had new names, They had a new family. And, before too long, they began to feel at home.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
How the Twins Were Born (Genesis 25:19-28) Reading
Do you know any twins? DO they look a lot alike or are they quite different? This story is about twins who look very different.
This story starts when Jacob and Esau were zero years old. They weren't even born yet!
Sometimes, before babies are born, they move around inside their mothers. Their mothers can feel them move. Rebekah did.
Rebekah said, "Wow. Things are busy in there. I think I've got two babies, not just one. It feels like they're wrestling with each other inside of me right now. I wonder if they'll always wrestle with each other."
Rebekah was right about everything. She was right about the twins and about their wrestling. Esau was born first. He had a lot of red hair, so they called him Esau, because Esau was their word for "red."
Jacob was born second. He stuck out his arm right after Esau was born, like he was still wrestling with Esau. So they called him Jacob, because Jacob was their word for "wrestling."
Esau and Jacob were a lot alike. They were born at the same time. They played together. They grew up in the same family.
But they were also very different. Esau loved getting outside. He liked the outdoors. He liked hiking. He liked hunting and fishing. He brought fish he caught and animals he hunted home to his father, Isaac. Isaac liked Esau a lot.
Jacob liked staying inside. If they had books and smart phones, which they didn't, he would've read those all day. He made things at home, and he helped his mother cook. Rebekah liked Jacob a lot.
Just as Rebekah had thought, Esau and Jacob wrestled with each other their whole lives. Just like all brothers and sisters who fight, Esau and Jacob did too.
Once, when they got older, something big happened that made them really, really mad at each other.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
This story starts when Jacob and Esau were zero years old. They weren't even born yet!
Sometimes, before babies are born, they move around inside their mothers. Their mothers can feel them move. Rebekah did.
Rebekah said, "Wow. Things are busy in there. I think I've got two babies, not just one. It feels like they're wrestling with each other inside of me right now. I wonder if they'll always wrestle with each other."
Rebekah was right about everything. She was right about the twins and about their wrestling. Esau was born first. He had a lot of red hair, so they called him Esau, because Esau was their word for "red."
Jacob was born second. He stuck out his arm right after Esau was born, like he was still wrestling with Esau. So they called him Jacob, because Jacob was their word for "wrestling."
Esau and Jacob were a lot alike. They were born at the same time. They played together. They grew up in the same family.
But they were also very different. Esau loved getting outside. He liked the outdoors. He liked hiking. He liked hunting and fishing. He brought fish he caught and animals he hunted home to his father, Isaac. Isaac liked Esau a lot.
Jacob liked staying inside. If they had books and smart phones, which they didn't, he would've read those all day. He made things at home, and he helped his mother cook. Rebekah liked Jacob a lot.
Just as Rebekah had thought, Esau and Jacob wrestled with each other their whole lives. Just like all brothers and sisters who fight, Esau and Jacob did too.
Once, when they got older, something big happened that made them really, really mad at each other.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
Joseph and His Brothers (Genesis 37: 1 - 36) Reading
Have you ever had a problem that needed solving but you weren't sure what to do? This happened to Joseph's family when they needed food to eat and food for their animals.
Canaan, where Jacob lived with his sons, did not have enough food. Jacob was worried about his family. He heard that Egypt had food, so he sent ten of his sons to buy food there. After losing Joseph, Jacob didn't want to loose his youngest son, Benjamin. So Benjamin stayed at home.
When Joseph's brothers arrived in Egypt, they went to buy food. Joseph was there, but they didn't know him. They hadn't seen him in a really long time. Joseph recognized his brothers, but he pretended he didn't know them. He said, "You must be spies. Why else would you come to Egypt?"
His brothers were shocked. They said, "We're not spies. We're just brothers who are trying to help our family. There is no food in Canaan. We are twelve brothers. Our youngest is home with our father and one brother is gone."
Joseph agreed to let them go. He told them, "I'll let you go home, but one of you has to stay in Egypt. When you return with your youngest brother, then I'll let you all be together." So one of the brothers, Simeon, stayed in Egypt.
When they returned to Canaan, Reuben told Jacob what happened. Jacob didn't want to let Benjamin go to Egypt. He still missed Joseph. He was worried about Simeon, who was still in Egypt. But the family needed food.
When the brothers arrived in Egypt, they met with Joseph again. Joseph asked his brothers, "Is your father still alive?"
When they said yes, he couldn't pretend that he didn't know them any longer. "It's me, your brother Joseph!" he said. They stared at their missing brother.
"Don't be afraid," said Joseph, "God has protected me so that I could help our family!" I'm Pharaoh's assistant. I can make sure our family is safe and happy. Return to our father and bring him and everyone to Egypt. I'll give you land, houses, and plenty of food!"
The brothers told Jacob that Joseph was still alive. When he knew that his family would be together again, he was happier than he had ever been.
On the way to Egypt, God spoke to Jacob, "Don't be afraid to go to Egypt. I will make you a great people there." When Jacob and all his family arrived in Egypt, they were given everything Joseph promised. Their family grew, and they were happy.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
Canaan, where Jacob lived with his sons, did not have enough food. Jacob was worried about his family. He heard that Egypt had food, so he sent ten of his sons to buy food there. After losing Joseph, Jacob didn't want to loose his youngest son, Benjamin. So Benjamin stayed at home.
When Joseph's brothers arrived in Egypt, they went to buy food. Joseph was there, but they didn't know him. They hadn't seen him in a really long time. Joseph recognized his brothers, but he pretended he didn't know them. He said, "You must be spies. Why else would you come to Egypt?"
His brothers were shocked. They said, "We're not spies. We're just brothers who are trying to help our family. There is no food in Canaan. We are twelve brothers. Our youngest is home with our father and one brother is gone."
Joseph agreed to let them go. He told them, "I'll let you go home, but one of you has to stay in Egypt. When you return with your youngest brother, then I'll let you all be together." So one of the brothers, Simeon, stayed in Egypt.
When they returned to Canaan, Reuben told Jacob what happened. Jacob didn't want to let Benjamin go to Egypt. He still missed Joseph. He was worried about Simeon, who was still in Egypt. But the family needed food.
When the brothers arrived in Egypt, they met with Joseph again. Joseph asked his brothers, "Is your father still alive?"
When they said yes, he couldn't pretend that he didn't know them any longer. "It's me, your brother Joseph!" he said. They stared at their missing brother.
"Don't be afraid," said Joseph, "God has protected me so that I could help our family!" I'm Pharaoh's assistant. I can make sure our family is safe and happy. Return to our father and bring him and everyone to Egypt. I'll give you land, houses, and plenty of food!"
The brothers told Jacob that Joseph was still alive. When he knew that his family would be together again, he was happier than he had ever been.
On the way to Egypt, God spoke to Jacob, "Don't be afraid to go to Egypt. I will make you a great people there." When Jacob and all his family arrived in Egypt, they were given everything Joseph promised. Their family grew, and they were happy.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
Joseph Helps Out in Egypt (Genesis 39-41) Reading
Have you ever had a dream that you remembered after you woke up? Maybe you wondered why you had that dream. Joseph was really good at helping people understand their dreams.
When Joseph's brothers threw him into the empty well, he thought, What have I done to deserve this? It was even worse when they sold him to the traders.
In Egypt, Jospeh was sold to Potiphar, the assistant to Pharaoh. Joseph worked hard. He became Potiphar's assistant. He was in charge of Potiphar's whole house. Even though he was far from his family. Joseph knew God was with him.
One day, Potiphar's wife said to Joseph, "I'm very lonely. Will you be my friend?"
Jospeh didn't think that was a good idea. He said, "No."
Potiphar's wife was angry. She told Potiphar that Joseph hurt her. Potiphar had him thrown in jail.
In Jail, Joseph was lonely. But he knew that God was with him. The jailer noticed how smart Joseph was and gave him jobs to help around the jail. Then he became the assistant to the jailer. Finally, Joseph was out in charge of all the prisoners!
One day, the head baker and wine maker made Pharaoh angry. They were sent to jail. That night they each had a dream. They didn't know the meaning of their dreams. Jospeh told them, "Dreams belong to God. Tell me your dreams."
Joseph told the wine maker that his dream meant that he would be out of jail soon. "Please remember me, and help me get out of jail," Joseph said to him.
When the wine maker got out of jail, he forgot about Joseph.
Two years later Pharaoh had a dream. He asked the smartest people in all Egypt about it. No one could tell him what his dream meant.
Then the wine maker remembered Joseph. He told Pharaoh about him. Pharaoh sent for Joseph. He said, "In my dream I was standing next to the Nile River. Suddenly, seven fat cows came out of the river. They were eating grass, when seven skinny, sick-looking cows came out of the river. The skinny cows walked to the fat cows and ate them in one bite! And they still looked skinny."
"Pharaoh," said Joseph, "God is telling you what will happen. For seven years the crops and animals in Egypt will be healthy. There will be plenty of food. But after seven years, all the crops and animals will die, and there will be no food."
Pharaoh was amazed at how Joseph helped him understand his dream. He gave Joseph a special job. Joseph became Pharaoh's assistant. He helped Egypt store food so that they would have enough to eat in the seven years when nothing would grow.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
When Joseph's brothers threw him into the empty well, he thought, What have I done to deserve this? It was even worse when they sold him to the traders.
In Egypt, Jospeh was sold to Potiphar, the assistant to Pharaoh. Joseph worked hard. He became Potiphar's assistant. He was in charge of Potiphar's whole house. Even though he was far from his family. Joseph knew God was with him.
One day, Potiphar's wife said to Joseph, "I'm very lonely. Will you be my friend?"
Jospeh didn't think that was a good idea. He said, "No."
Potiphar's wife was angry. She told Potiphar that Joseph hurt her. Potiphar had him thrown in jail.
In Jail, Joseph was lonely. But he knew that God was with him. The jailer noticed how smart Joseph was and gave him jobs to help around the jail. Then he became the assistant to the jailer. Finally, Joseph was out in charge of all the prisoners!
One day, the head baker and wine maker made Pharaoh angry. They were sent to jail. That night they each had a dream. They didn't know the meaning of their dreams. Jospeh told them, "Dreams belong to God. Tell me your dreams."
Joseph told the wine maker that his dream meant that he would be out of jail soon. "Please remember me, and help me get out of jail," Joseph said to him.
When the wine maker got out of jail, he forgot about Joseph.
Two years later Pharaoh had a dream. He asked the smartest people in all Egypt about it. No one could tell him what his dream meant.
Then the wine maker remembered Joseph. He told Pharaoh about him. Pharaoh sent for Joseph. He said, "In my dream I was standing next to the Nile River. Suddenly, seven fat cows came out of the river. They were eating grass, when seven skinny, sick-looking cows came out of the river. The skinny cows walked to the fat cows and ate them in one bite! And they still looked skinny."
"Pharaoh," said Joseph, "God is telling you what will happen. For seven years the crops and animals in Egypt will be healthy. There will be plenty of food. But after seven years, all the crops and animals will die, and there will be no food."
Pharaoh was amazed at how Joseph helped him understand his dream. He gave Joseph a special job. Joseph became Pharaoh's assistant. He helped Egypt store food so that they would have enough to eat in the seven years when nothing would grow.
*Taken from Growing in God's Love: A Story Bible by Elizabeth Caldwell
I Wonder....
- which part of creation God enjoyed the most.
- if Sarai was scared to be a mom at her old age.
- why God created everything in 7 days.
- why Jacob and Esau couldn't split the inheritance.
- if Esau and Jacob ever got caught with switching birthrights.
- if God still does impossible things.
- how Noah's wife felt about it all.
- why Adam and Eve could eat from everything, but one tree.
- how God could make life out of dust.
- what God did to rest on the seventh day.
- if God can still bring good out of bad situations.
- if it was hard for Joseph to forgive his brothers.
- how Joesph knew that God had never left him.
Discussion Questions
- What are. the sounds you hear when it rains?
- What colors do you see in the rainbow?
- How can you help God make sure that everyone God promised to protect is safe?
- Have you ever heard people who have moved from another country speaking a different language than you do? Do you know the name of their language?
- Look for those around you who have moved from another country. Ask them where they moved from and what life was like there.
- How can you help others feel at home in their new country?
- What do you think Esau and Jacob said to each other when they were growing up?
- How do you think these twins looked alike? How were they different?
- Why do you think brothers and sisters, and friends, sometimes fight with each other?
- What could the brothers have done differently?
- What do you think is the most important part of this story?
- Have you ever had a strange dream? What happened?
- Joseph forgave. Is there someone you need to forgive?
- Why do you think Joseph didn't tell his brothers who he was right away?
- Why didn't the brothers recognize Joseph?
- Have you ever been afraid for your family? Talk to your family about what frightens you, and see how you can work together.
- Why do you think Joseph could understand dreams when no one else could?
- Close your eyes and try and remember a dream you had. What do you see or hear? What do you think it meant?
- Have you ever seen someone who needed help What did you do? Do you have special talents that could help people in need?
- Jacob made a promise to God. What might you promise to God?
- What do you think an angel, a messenger of God, look like?
- Have you ever heard a voice in your dreams? What did the voice say?
Video
Holy Moly
This video is 8:50 minutes long
|
This video is 5:44 minutes long
|
Saddleback Kid's
This video is 1:14 minutes long
Crossroad Kids' Club
This video is 3:46 minutes long
Skit
Abraham and Sarah
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
*Created by Myers Park Presbyterian Church in Charlotte North Carolina
Art Project
Creation

Materials:
Adult Preparation:
Instructions:
- Scissors
- Paper
- Drawing utensil
- Cotton balls
- Animal stickers
- Pencil
Adult Preparation:
- Trace out numbers 1 - 7
- Cut out each numbers
Instructions:
- Each day decorate one number starting from one and ending in seven
Songs
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This song is 2:20 minutes long
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This song is 2:37 minutes long
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Content for Adults
The authors of Genesis sought to answer the question, "Where did we come from?" The Book of Genesis tells us about the amazing beginning of the world. God created the earth, sky, and everything in the world. God made human beings to enjoy and to take care of the world. This book also explains the beginning of God's people, the Israelites.
Each book of the Bible page will have either one or two videos and the handouts taken from an Adult Faith Formation Class that talked about this particular chapter. The video might help you understand the chapter.
A Priest's Manual (Leviticus)
This video is 50:38 minutes long