Home › Children & Youth
Children & Youth
The Grace Memorial 4th and 5th graders created this mural to donate to Legacy Emmanuel Children's Hospital:
Here is what the Grace Memorial 4th and 5th graders said about the mural:
"We want the children at the hospital to feel strong and wanted. We all hope this will inspire them to keep trying. We know that they are strong and know that they are able to be great. This mural is to make an impression on the children and make them feel cared for. When people feel strong, they tend to feel better. The man in the middle signifies recovery. The rainbow signifies light and hope and the Chinese characters on the corners symbolize good fortune, good health, and good luck. "
The Artists: Tess Anderson, Brit Cornwell, Eric Germundson, Grace Giordano, Avery Johnson, Anna Klos, Elizabeth and Tricia Knope, Tristan Kramer, Mayowa Laniran, Ashley Malin, Chloe Mann, Kate Stanley, Patrick Sullivan-Lovett
First Sunday
9AM -11AM Church and Art Studios
First Sunday is a day for children of all ages – Pre-K through the 5th grade. First Sunday builds upon our highly successful Grace Art Camp by introducing children to a Biblical story as part of a 9:00 am Eucharist. Following this family-friendly service, children will have an opportunity to explore and discover for themselves new meanings and understandings of the Christian story through a variety of art studio experiences.
All other Sundays
Pre-K through 5th Grade 10AM - Lower level Parish House
Church School begins at 10:00 am and concludes as the children rejoin their families for Communion in the Sanctuary. Church School meets in “The Children’s Place,” on the lower level of the Parish House.
Godly Play - Pre-K through 1st Grade
Godly Play teaches children the art of using religious language – parable, sacred story, silence and liturgical action – helping them become more fully aware of the mystery of God’s presence in their lives.
Seasons of the Spirit - 2nd Grade through 5th Grade
Seasons of the Spirit invites a real sense of belonging and acceptance as children form important ties with peers. They are moving from concrete to abstract thinking skills. Sessions engage biblical text through art, drama, contemporary story, and activities that connect with real life concerns. Spiritual development is nurtured through ritual and encouraging relationships with peers and adults.
In:
Churchschool