Proverbs, Ecclesiastes

Hello, fellow teachers.

This is Ben Wilcox, and welcome to Teaching with Power.

This is our first official week using the new Teaching with Power format designed for the shorter Sunday school schedule.

So this week, I'm gonna walk you through three complete lesson options, each one designed to fit within approximately twenty-five minutes.

And you'll probably notice that there's only one video this week, and that it's a little longer than usual.

And that's because I'm no longer separating the teaching activities from the scripture insight.

Each of these lessons is going to include the context, insight, instructions, questions, visuals, and activities that you're gonna need to teach it.

Everything is now together in one place.

But if you'd like even more scripture insight, additional teaching activities, or lesson plans designed for a longer class period, you can always go back to the Proverbs and Ecclesiastes video that I created in two thousand twenty-two.

Scripture truths don't change [laughs].

So I'll include a link to that video in the description below.

And as we go, listen for the lesson that feels like the best fit for your students, your teaching style, and what you feel your class most needs this week.

And my goal is still the same, to give you clear lesson structure, meaningful scripture insight, and practical ideas that can help you to feel more confident walking into your classroom.

Please feel free to adapt anything that you see here to fit your own personality and circumstances.

And if you have more time available, I'll include some optional ideas that can help you to extend each lesson.

That being said, let's take a look at three ways we might teach from Proverbs and Ecclesiastes this week.