Less than $5 For Any Grade English Language Arts Lesson (by date, latest first)

This package of Special Education Lesson Plan template is specifically designed for you! These editable and printable templates can be used by self-contained teachers or inclusion teachers, making lesson planning simpler for you.

The templates are suitable for any grade level and can be used for daily and weekly lesson planning, with options for subject-specific plans or a comprehensive daily plan for the entire day. Additionally, there is a useful class at a glance form included.

Special Education teachers can effectively use these templates for daily and weekly lesson planning. They can personalize the templates to suit the individual needs of their students, ensuring that each lesson is tailored for maximum impact. The class at a glance form provides a quick overview of the entire day's plan, making it easy to stay organized and focused. I have used these forms for over a decade and can't live without them!

Related Products

⭐ IEP Goals and Objectives with Practice Pages

⭐ Graphic Organizers w. lines Sequencing, Character Traits, BME & More! Editable

⭐ Special Education Teacher Input Forms for IEP writing

⭐ Special Education Reading Intervention Fill in the Blank Sight Word Sentences

⭐ Positive behavior notes home to parents teacher & parent communication

⭐ Behavior Notes home to Parents Classroom Management Positive & Apology Letter

Please contact me with any questions or comment!

lailasmods@gmail.com

Thanks for check out my products!

-Laila

14 slides for grades 3 and up that uses a workshopping approach to guiding students through using abbreviations and acronyms in sentences and essays. Covers definitions, rules, examples, and reviews for using abbreviations and acronyms.

Includes:

Degrees, Titles, Ranks

Time

Money

Dates

Acronyms (with acronym individual/small/whole group quiz)

Extra Resources with websites and media link

Each category has a peer workshopping slide with rules to guide students through the writing process. Easy to follow and understand and can be used with flipped classroom models, differentiated instruction, for test prep, with G/T/Pre-Ap learners, or with at-risk and ESL writers.

Learn about the major themes in the genealogy of Noah in Genesis 10 with this helpful Genesis Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 10 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 10 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 10
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 10
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

More Bible Study Lessons

The Themes of Genesis Bible Study Bundle

Learn about the major themes in the story of the tower of Babel in Genesis 11 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 11 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study written for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 11 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 11
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 11
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

Noah and the Flood: Genesis 6-9

Next Lesson in the Series:

The Call of Abram: Genesis 12-13

Learn about the major themes in the story of the call of Abram in Genesis 12-13 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 12-13 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 12-13 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 12-13
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 12-13
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Tower of Babel: Genesis 11

Next Lesson in the Series:

Abram and Melchizedek: Genesis 14

Learn about the major themes in the story of the Cain in Genesis 4 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 4 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 4 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 4
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 4
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Fall of Man: Genesis 3

Next Lesson in the Series:

Noah and the Flood: Genesis 6-9

Learn about the major themes in the story of The Sacrifice of Isaac in Genesis 22 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 22 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 22 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 22
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 22
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

God's Promises Fulfilled: Genesis 21

Next Lesson in the Series:

The Burial of Sarah: Genesis 23

Learn about the major themes in the story of God at the Oak of Mamre in Genesis 18 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 18 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 18 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 18
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 18
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Sign of the Covenant: Genesis 17

Next Lesson in the Series:

The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah: Genesis 19

Learn about the major themes in the story of the Sign of the Covenant between God and Abram in Genesis 17 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 17 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 17 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 17
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 17
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

Hagar and the Angel of the Lord: Genesis 16

Next Lesson in the Series:

God at the Oak of Mamre: Genesis 18

Learn about the major themes in the story of Hagar and the Angel of the Lord in Genesis 16 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 16 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 16 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 16
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 16
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

God's Covenant with Abram: Genesis 15

Next Lesson in the Series:

The Sign of the Covenant: Genesis 17

Learn about the major themes in the story of God's Covenant with Abram in Genesis 15 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 15 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 15 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 15
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 15
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

Abram and Melchizedek: Genesis 14

Next Lesson in the Series:

Hagar and the Angel of the Lord: Genesis 16

Learn about the major themes in the story of Abram and Melchizedek in Genesis 14 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 14 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 14 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 14
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 14
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Call of Abram: Genesis 12-13

Next Lesson in the Series:

God's Covenant with Abram: Genesis 15

Learn about the major themes in the story of Abraham and Abimelech in Genesis 20 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 20 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 20 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 20
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 20
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah: Genesis 19

Next Lesson in the Series:

Isaac, Ishmael, and the Faithfulness of God: Genesis 21

Learn about the major themes in the story of The Life of Isaac in Genesis 25-26 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 25-26 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 25-26 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 25-26
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 25-26
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

Rebekah: The Wife of Isaac: Genesis 24

Next Lesson in the Series:

Jacob Steals the Blessing: Genesis 27

Learn about the major themes in the story of The Burial of Sarah in Genesis 23 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 23 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 23 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 23
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 23
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Sacrifice of Isaac: Genesis 22

Next Lesson in the Series:

Rebekah: The Wife of Isaac: Genesis 24

Learn about the major themes in the story of Rebekah, the wife of Isaac in Genesis 24 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 24 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 24 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 24
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 24
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Burial of Sarah: Genesis 23

Next Lesson in the Series:

Rebekah The Life of Isaac: Genesis 25-26 (coming soon)

Learn about the major themes in the story of Jacob's Ladder in Genesis 28 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 28 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 28 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 28
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 28
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

Jacob Steals the Blessing: Genesis 27

Next Lesson in the Series:

Jacob in Haran: Genesis 29-30:24

Learn about the major themes in the story of Jacob Steals Esau's Blessing in Genesis 27 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 27 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 27 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 27
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 27
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Life of Isaac: Genesis 25-26

Next Lesson in the Series:

Jacob's Ladder: Genesis 28

Learn about the major themes in the story of the creation of man in Genesis 2:4-2:24 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 2 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 2 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 2
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 2
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Story of Creation: Genesis 1:1-2:3

Next Lesson in the Series:

The Fall of Man: Genesis 3

Learn about the major themes in the story of Isaac's Birth and the Fulfilling of God's Promises to Abraham in Genesis 21 with this helpful Bible lesson. This lesson includes 5 sections that address the major themes of Genesis 21 and help the reader think about the text. The lesson does not require the use of any specific translation, which makes the lesson compatible with whatever translation the reader is comfortable using.

Who is this study for and what will they learn?
This lesson is written for teens and adults who want to have a better understanding of the Bible. Teens and adults will be introduced to the major themes of Genesis 21 in an engaging way that helps you see for yourself how the text develops these themes, and why it matters.

This is what is included:

• A brief description of the major themes of Genesis 21
• A walk through of the text showing how the themes are developed in Genesis 21
• A section on application that can be used for personal growth
• Questions for each section to encourage more thought about the text
• Example answers to the questions designed to assist new readers to the Bible

This lesson is written to be an engaging Bible study that will help students think about and read the Bible. Students will understand how the Bible is written and see that there is a cohesive story behind Scripture that will help them read the Bible and understand it better for themselves.

The lesson does not require any specific translation of the Bible, making it accessible for any student who has access to a Bible, paper or electronic. Where specific language matters, the lesson includes the necessary Biblical text so that the student does not have to try to find the right Bible translation.

The lesson is written to require almost no prep time, outside of reading the chapter of the Bible in question. Because of the format of the lesson, it is very flexible, allowing it to be used in a variety of settings such as school, home, small groups, co-ops, and Sunday school.

Previous Lesson in the Series:

The Destruction of Abraham and Abimelech: Genesis 20

Next Lesson in the Series:

The Sacrifice of Isaac: Genesis 22