Remember-the-Persecuted Christmas Wreath

Chinese Child

Print small photos of persecuted Christians from this website or from The Voice of the Martyrs newsletter. Glue them to thick, colored paper or cardboard, leaving a one-inch border of colored paper around the photos. Punch a hole in the top border. Use yarn or ribbon to attach the photos to a grapevine wreath or other wreath.

(Note: Some photos to use are available with the “Key Chain Pictures” activity in the Downloads section on this site.)

This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 4th, 2012 at 8:00 am and is filed under Activities. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

« Older Entries

Newer Entries »

Are you a registered user? Log in to your account before leaving a reply.
Commenting on Kids of Courage does not require registration.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Father’s Day Prayer

Published on June 14, 2013

Phurbu is a 10-year-old boy in Nepal, where most of the people follow the Hindu religion. His family is Christian and his father is a pastor.

Phurbu has a brother, Lakpa, who is 8, and a 7-year-old sister, Sumjung. Their family used to live in a remote area of Nepal, but moved to a city so the children could go to better schools.

Earlier this year, Phurbu’s father told VOM contacts what had recently happened to the family.

Sana Has a Good Morning in Egypt

Published on June 13, 2013

People in Egypt have faced upsetting times in recent months. The government has gone through some changes, and the country got a new leader last year. Persecution against Christians has increased.

Some Egyptian youth learn about Jesus through the Internet and Facebook.

China News and Facts

Published on June 12, 2013

“You can argue that Christians [in China] are more free than they were 30 years ago. But persecution is also rising….” — Bob Fu, president of ChinaAid

The constitution of China allows religious freedom. But only those who are part of “normal religious activities” are free to practice their faith. The government’s ideas of “normal religious activities” are not the same as the ideas in many freer countries. (Source: The U.S. State Department’s International Religious Freedom report)

Kids of Courage