Ideas for Apostolic Christmas Programs for Kids

Planning and organizing different activities for apostolic Christmas programs for kids is an enjoyable, yet challenging, endeavor. The challenging part is in getting new and interesting ideas for Christmas programs for the children each passing year.

  1. Children

    • The kids of a church can plan to visit a homeless shelter that has children during the Christmas season. The kids can organize to collect gifts and give them to the less fortunate children when they pay them a visit. In this way, the visiting children will be taught and encouraged to share their blessings with less fortunate children.

    Plays

    • The kids can also organize plays as part of their program during the Christmas season. The biblical events that led to the birth of Jesus provide excellent material for a church play. The kids can pick certain passages from the Bible and craft a play around them. Some of these passages include the shepherds who received the news of the birth of Jesus, the wise men who come visiting for the east and how Joseph and Mary traveled from Galilee to Nazareth to give birth to baby Jesus.

    Seniors

    • The leaders of the Christmas program for kids can organize for the children to visit older people in senior homes in their community. The organizers should first call or visit the senior homes they intend the children to visit and share their idea with management. The children can then visit and share their time and love with the elderly. Such a visit will be a delight to the residents and help make Christmas more memorable.

    Donations

    • The organizers of the children̵7;s group can also request that children begin to set aside contributions of gifts they would desire to give to various groups or needy people around the world. These contributions of gifts should be done several weeks or months before Christmas. The gifts the children can set aside include toiletries, pens, socks and activity booklets. These gifts can then be sent to the recipients in such a way that they receive them during Christmas.

    • Sleepovers are practically a rite of passage for kids, preteens and teens alike. But while spending the night with friends sounds like fun, it can come with a slew of dramatic situations, from friends playing mean pranks on one another, to kids feeli
    • When the freezing winds of winter start driving everyone indoors, it can be hard for teenagers to find fun things to do. Television, books and board games quickly loose their luster, and many teens have a substantial winter vacation, leaving long hou
    • The way we dress can speak volumes about who we are, what we care about and how we want to be seen by others. As children grow, they begin to pay more attention to their appearances. Clothing is one way in which adolescents define themselves to their