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1 INTRODUCTION CREATIVITY Approaching a need, a task, or an idea from a new perspective Creativi ty D id you know that the Wright brothers experi- mented with more than two hundred different types of wings for their flying machines before discovering the right wings? Thomas Edison tried one thousand times before he created a working light bulb. Inventors persistently try different ways to reach their goals. Whether you are learning to tie your shoelaces, play a sport, or write a story, you may need to try more than once before you succeed. Patiently invest time and effort to reach your goal. Rather than giving up in defeat, pause and approach the situation from a new perspective. If necessary, take a break—go for a walk or play an instrument—to help you think more clearly. The Bible says, “Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not” (Galatians 6:9). Four Friends Find a Way
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Creativity - iblp.org · Creativity Overview What Is Creativity? Read aloud, study, and discuss what creativity means and how it applies to life. T he operational definition of creativity

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Page 1: Creativity - iblp.org · Creativity Overview What Is Creativity? Read aloud, study, and discuss what creativity means and how it applies to life. T he operational definition of creativity

1

INTRODUCTION

CREATIVITYApproaching a need, a task, or an idea from a new perspective

Creativity

Did you know that the Wright brothers experi­

mented with more than two hundred different types of wings for their flying machines before discovering the right wings? Thomas Edison tried one thousand times before he created a working light bulb. Inventors persistently try different ways to reach their goals. Whether you are learning to tie your shoelaces, play a sport, or write a story, you may need to try more than once before you succeed. Patiently invest time and effort to reach your goal. Rather than giving up in defeat, pause and approach the situation from a new perspective. If necessary, take a break—go for a walk or play an instrument—to help you think more clearly. The Bible says, “Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not” (Galatians 6:9).

Four Friends Find a Way

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Creativity Overview

What Is Creativity?Read aloud, study, and discuss what creativity means and how it applies to life.

The operational definition of creativity is “approach­ing a need, a task, or an idea from a new perspec­

tive.” Perspective is a point of view or way of looking at an object, an idea, or a situation. Each person has a unique way of viewing circumstances. By focusing only on your own perspective, your understanding will be limited. Many problems can be resolved by looking at a situation differently. Understanding and inspiration often come as you ask God or others for ideas, think of times you did this before, and search for wisdom. Creativity does not always mean having a new idea but may mean applying what you already know in a different way. Working with excellence, the

creative person thinks of ways to improve results and produce beyond the status quo. He is excited to see his ideas benefit others.

The opposite of creativity is under-achievement. An under­achieving person does less than he could or should. Remaining in

his comfort zone, he misses opportunities to grow. Apathy may cause him to rush through an assignment because he doesn’t care about the quality. He may not realize how his lack of effort impacts others and saps energy. He exerts little effort to find a way around obstacles. His subpar work may result from

laziness, feelings of inadequacy, or a fear of failure. Underachievement may also be due to ignorance, limited perspective, or a lack of inspiration. However, imaginative productivity can grow through the pursuit of knowledge and wisdom.

God is the ultimate Creator. (See Revelation 10:6.) He created the entire universe from nothing! Since you are made in God’s image, He has given you creative capabilities. How can you cultivate thinking inno­vatively? One way is to discover God’s creativity in nature. For example, a Swiss engineer who found his dog covered in cockleburs studied the prickly seeds under a microscope and then developed a material called Velcro. An Italian company produced a better ice pick by studying the beak of a woodpecker! Other ways to increase your creativity is to read, brain­storm, and discuss ideas with others. You can expand your criti­cal thinking by asking various questions such as these: “What is a more efficient way to do this?” or “How can I apply this concept in different scenarios?” As you develop and incorpo­rate creativity in your life, you can refine ideas, meet needs, and accomplish tasks for the glory of our Creator God!

A creative person will look for alternate routes when he comes to what may seem to be a dead end.

An underachiever easily gives up when he comes to a dead end.

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Creativity in Scripture

The Character of GodWe see examples of creativity in God’s character in the following ways:

• God created heaven and earth from nothing and later formed man from the dust of the ground. (See Genesis 1:1–2, 2:7.)

• God used a variety of plagues to demonstrate His power to the resistant Egyptian pharaoh. (See Exodus 7:15–17, 10:1–2.)

• God makes a way to bring life in the most unlikely situations. (See Isaiah 43:19.)

• When pressed by the crowd at the lake, Jesus innovatively solved the problem by preaching from a nearby boat. (See Luke 5:1–3.)

• Jesus used everyday objects to creatively reveal heavenly truths. (See Matthew 5:13–16, Luke 12:6–7.)

• Christ’s renovations result in new things. (See II Corinthians 5:17.)

• The Holy Spirit guides us in His will, sometimes in unexpected ways. (See Acts 8:38–40.)

As you read and study God’s Word,

see Who He is, and allow Him to work

in you, your life will become a radiant

expression of Him. God will be glorified as

His character is seen in you.

CREATIVITY KEY VERSE“And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable,

and perfect, will of God.” ROMANS 12:2

Creativity in My LifeNow let’s examine some ways God wants us to live out creativity daily.

• Why did God create me? (See Colossians 1:16, Revelation 4:11.)

• What should be the purpose of my creative expression? (See I Corinthians 10:31–33.)

• How can I learn to see things from a new viewpoint? (See Psalm 73:16–17, 119:18, 97–100; Proverbs 1:5.)

• How can I guard my mind so that my thinking does not cross the boundaries set forth in God’s Word? (See Psalm 119:11, Ecclesiastes 12:1.)

• What perspective might I glean from observing the awesome creativity of God? (See Psalm 19:1–2, Proverbs 30:25–28.)

• Why does God give people multiple perspectives and gifts? (See Ephesians 4:11–14.)

• How can I use my abilities for good? (See I Peter 4:10–11.)

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Bible StoryFOUR FRIENDS FIND A WAY

1. Who was sitting nearby as Jesus taught? Did their presence prevent Jesus from ministering? (See Luke 5:17.)

Should you allow what others think to deter your obedience to God? What matters more than others’ approval? (See Psalm 118:6.)

2. Why was one man in need of Jesus’ healing? (See Luke 5:18.) What obstacles were in his way? (See Mark 2:1–2.)

What difficulties or challenges have you experi­enced in your schoolwork, chores, or projects?

3. How many of the paralyzed man’s friends helped bring him to Jesus? (See Mark 2:3.)

In what ways can you welcome others’ help when you need it, rather than insist on trying by yourself? (See Ecclesiastes 4:9–12.)

4. When the friends were unable to enter at the door, what was their creative idea? (See Luke 5:19.)

How have you creatively approached a regular or difficult task?

5. What did Jesus observe about the four friends? (See Luke 5:20a.)

What actions or words demonstrate that you have faith that God is able to help you?

6. What did Jesus say to the ill man and to the religious leaders? (See Luke 5:20b, 23–24.)

What does Jesus offer to meet your spiritual need? (See Colossians 1:14.) How might you help someone both spiritually and physically?

7. Did the four friends achieve their goal when they tried a new approach? What happened? (See Luke 5:24–25.)

Describe a time when God gave you success as you tried a new way to do something.

8. Who gave glory to God for this miracle? (See Luke 5:25–26.)

Who deserves the credit when you come up with creative ideas and find success? (See John 15:5.)

Jesus ministered publicly for three years and showed what the Kingdom of God looked like on earth. Early

in Jesus’ ministry, He taught in synagogues throughout Galilee. People were amazed by His wisdom and miracles. Once, while He was teaching in a synagogue, He cast out an unclean spirit from a man! Another time, Jesus was visiting the home of two disciples and cured Peter’s mother­in­law, who had a fever. Jesus healed many people who came to Him with diseases, including an outcast leper! News of these miracles spread quickly, and people thronged to see and hear Jesus. Soon, He could no longer enter the cities without

multitudes of people pressing about Him. Consequently, He chose to teach in desert places, where the people went to see and hear Him. One day, Jesus visited a house in the city of Capernaum. As soon as people heard that He was there, they hastily crowded into the house and around the door. Who would also come to see Jesus that day and why? What would they do when they realized that they could not enter the house? What creative idea would God give them, and how would their persistent efforts be rewarded?

Let’s read the Bible story in Luke 5:17–26 and then discuss the following questions.

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Memory VerseROMANS 12:2

“And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the

renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and

acceptable, and perfect, will of God.”ROMANS 12:2

Play the game together to help the children commit Romans 12:2 to memory. In the section “Doers of the Word,” have the children record how they will apply the verse to their lives.

DOERS OF THE WORDIn the blank below, write how this verse could be applied in your life, e.g., “know and believe what is true,” “renew my mind by memorizing and thinking on Your Word,” or “trust that Your way is best.”

“Dear Lord, I yield to You and am willing to apply this verse. Help me to ________________ _________________________________________ ____________________________________________. I ask that You would develop creativity in my life. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

When the Lord gives you an opportunity to apply this verse, write it in your journal to later recall God’s working in your life.

MEMORY VERSE GAME

Category Stand-ups

Call out a category. Here are some examples of categories: everyone whose favorite animal has four legs, everyone who likes chocolate milk, and everyone who enjoys riding a bike. When a category is called, those who fit the description should stand up and say the verse together. Continue to play until each person can say the verse from memory.

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Word Puzzle WORD SEARCH

Permission granted to reproduce this page for educational use.

If finding the underlined words is too difficult or frustrating for your child, assign only a few words to find, such as “new” and “good.” Younger children could point to the ABCs. Older children may enjoy the extra challenge of finding all the words of the verse instead of only the underlined words.

Romans 12:2

“And be not

conformed to

this world: but be

ye transformed

by the renewing

of your mind,

that ye may prove

what is that good,

and acceptable,

and perfect, will

of God.”

Creativity

Approaching a

need, a task, or

an idea from a

new perspective

H WVV IIA ST

R LOA ETM GK

YDCROO

Q SNY TDO SG

AP TE B LA BEC CAJ

ZK

A OCT OEF VP

P PRP JES MY

NAFIOJ

I HNL AIL DW

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O BSO ERR FE

A JEH AYC TE

RQMBEN

I AEW NNA PE

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Instructions

Enjoy meditating on and thinking about the words of the creativity key verse and definition as you find them in the word search below. The underlined words are hidden horizontally, vertically, diagonally, or backwards. (Answers can be found on page 13.)

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Activity

IntroductionPhotocopy this page so that the children can fill in the blanks to discover the title of the activity.

To discover the activity’s title, fill in the blanks with the underlined letters, in the order in which they appear in the following paragraph:

This month we are asking God to develop creativity in our lives. What a privilege to respond to the work He is doing to change us into the image of His Son! Today we are going to practice looking at things from a new perspective. We may not see any opportunities, but God does, and He can reveal those to us. God is the source of creativity, and as we listen to His leading and view life from His perspective, He will build creativity into our lives.

Supplies:• 3 sheets of blank paper per child• Pencil• Washable markers• Whiteboard, markers, and eraser

InstructionsHand each child 3 sheets of paper and washable markers.

I am going to draw a shape or a combination of shapes on the whiteboard. After I draw the shape or shapes, you draw the same thing on one sheet of paper.

(For example, draw a triangle on the whiteboard and then wait for the children to draw a triangle on their papers. Repeat this step, using any simple shape or combination of two shapes. See ideas in the example picture.)

Now, take your markers and papers and find a place to work alone. Sit far enough apart so that you cannot easily see each other’s work. Use your markers to draw a picture that uses the shape or shapes on each paper. At first, you may find yourself staring at the shapes and seeing them as obstacles. You may think, “I can’t see any­thing these shapes could become!” Ask God for creativity to help you think of something you could draw that has that particular shape in it. When you are finished, we will regroup and show each other our artwork.

At the beginning of this activity, everyone drew the same shapes, but look how different your newly created drawings are! God gave each of us a creative, unique perspective on the same shapes. Similarly, ideas from multiple people can help us see various approaches to situations we face every day. When we brainstorm together, we can encourage each other to contribute ideas by listening attentively and respectfully to each suggestion instead of rejecting or ignoring it. Use each suggestion as a springboard to even better ideas! Involving others can help you discover a variety of options. Together, you can find opportunities in spite

of obstacles!

Permission granted to reproduce this page for educational use.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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In a Nutshell1. God created all things

(Colossians 1:16). God is

holy (Leviticus 19:2). God

loves us (John 3:16).

2. Our sin separates us from

God (Romans 3:23).

3. God sent His Son, Jesus, to

provide the way for our

sins to be forgiven and for

fellowship with Him to be

restored (Ephesians 1:6–7).

Jesus accomplished our

salvation through His

crucifixion on the cross, His burial, and His glorious resurrection (I Corinthians 15:3–4).

4. We can do nothing to earn salvation. It is a free gift from God that we receive by faith (Ephesians 2:8–9).

5. We receive that gift of salvation by confessing with our mouth that Jesus is Lord and believing in our heart that God has raised Him from the dead (Romans 10:9–10).

Christ Our RighteousnessYou will need the following items: sticky notes, pen, and a white bed sheet.

The Bible tells us about God. He is the Creator of the universe and He is holy. God loves us and created

us to have fellowship with Him. (See Revelation 4:11.)

Select a volunteer who would not mind standing to repre-sent the sin of all people. Romans 3:23 says, “For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.” Sin is any­thing we think, say, or do that breaks God’s Law. Can you name some examples of sin? As the children answer, write their examples on sticky notes and place them onto the volunteer’s clothing (e.g., speaking unkind words, steal-ing, disobeying, doing good with wrong motives).

Because we have all sinned, and God is holy, we are eter­nally separated from Him. However, because God loves us so much, He sent His Son, Jesus, Who died on the cross to pay for our sin and Who rose again to conquer death! Now we can have fellowship with God forever

through Christ. (See John 17:3.) If we accept God’s gift of salvation, Christ’s blood cleanses us from sin, and His righteousness is put upon us! (See II Corinthians 5:21.)

Remove the sticky notes and wrap the white sheet around the volunteer to represent Jesus’ robe of righteousness. Isaiah 31:10 describes what has happened this way: “My soul shall be joyful in my God; for he hath clothed me with the garments of salvation, he hath covered me with the robe of righteousness. . . .” In Romans 10:9–10, we are told how we can accept this gift: “That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.”

Are you trusting in Jesus Christ for your salvation? If so, your sins are forgiven and Christ is living in you!

Your new, inward identity is one of righteousness in God’s eyes. The more you realize that you are a new creature in Christ and walk in the Spirit, the more your outward actions will demonstrate Christ living in you. Just as the Apostle Paul wrote in Galatians 2:20, you can also say, “I am cruci­fied with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.” God gives us eternal life—sweet constant fellowship in the Spirit with our Savior—and then His righteous­ness is seen in us for His glory. (See John 15:4–10.)

Explaining Salvation to a Child

8

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Hymn History

“All Creatures of Our God and King”Sing “All Creatures of Our God and King” and read about how Saint Francis creatively expressed his praise to God.

The Italian summer sun streamed over the tall grass and leafy olive trees. A middle­aged man

sat still, listening to the singing birds and the gentle breeze rustling in the trees. He felt the warmth of the sun. A painful eye infection had weakened his sight and was slowly rendering him blind; but although his vision was failing, his other senses were heightened.

The Italian man was Giovanni Bernardone. Born into a wealthy family around A.D. 1200, he lived an indulgent life until age twenty­five, when he dedicated his life to God. Mr. Bernardone declined the rich inheritance that was his due and chose instead to live a simple life of self­denial. What a dramatic change in lifestyle—from possessing great riches to having only the barest of necessities! Mr. Bernardone is better known as Saint Francis of Assisi. He lived peacefully near the Italian village of Assisi and spent his days preaching and helping the poor.

Saint Francis creatively expressed the joy within his soul by writing these words, which became the hymn titled “All Creatures of Our God and King”:

All creatures of our God and King, Lift up your voice and with us sing Alleluia, Alleluia! Thou burning sun with golden beam, Thou silver moon with softer gleam, O praise Him, O praise Him, Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia!

In his praise to God, Saint Francis drew inspiration from the world surrounding him. He acknowledged that all creation gives glory to its Maker. God’s amazing

creativity is displayed not only in the immense diver­sity of the animal kingdom but is also highlighted in the incredible preciseness and interdependence of the earth, sun, and moon. Indeed, everything praises God! In the final verse of his hymn, Saint Francis exalts the Triune Godhead:

Let all things their Creator bless, And worship Him in humbleness, O praise Him, Alleluia! Praise, praise the Father, praise the Son, And praise the Spirit, Three in One.

The English version of the hymn was produced when a British rector named William Draper translated it for a children’s choir festival. Translating a hymn also requires creativity, which is “approaching a need, a task, or an idea from a new perspective.” A linguist must find the best words to convey the original writer’s meaning and also make sure that the new words rhyme! With his creativity, Mr. Draper successfully translated Saint Francis’ hymn of praise into English in 1919. The hymn is still popular today, more than one hundred years after it was translated into English.

May we also be inspired by God’s creation and rejoice! May we creatively find ways to express and proclaim praise to our Lord!

Saint Francis of Assisi (1182–1226)

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Hymn Sheet Music

AllThouThouAndLet

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

crearushflowallall

turesingingye

things

ofwindwa

mentheir

ourthatter,of

Cre

Godart

puretena

andso

anddertor

King,strong,clear,heart,bless,

LiftYe

MakeForAnd

--- -

- -- -

upcloudsmugivwor

yourthatsicingship

voicesailforothHim

andinthyers,in

withheav'nLordtakehum

usato

yourble

singlong,hear,part,ness,

AlOAlOO

le

le

lu

praiselu

singpraise

ia,Him,ia,ye,

Him,

- - --

- - - -- -- - -

AlAlAlAlAl

lelelelele

lululululu

ia!ia!ia!ia!ia!

ThouThouThou

YePraise,

burnrisfirewho

praise

ingingso

longthe

sunmornmaspainFa

withinterandther,

goldpraise

fulsor

praise

enre

androwthe

- - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - -

All Creatures of Our God and KingGeistliche Kirchengesänge (1623)

©

St. Francis of Assisi (1182–1226)

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beam,joice,bright,bear,Son,

ThouYe

ThatPraiseAnd

sil

lightsgiv

Godpraise

verofestandthe

moonevemanon

Spir

withning,bothHim

it,

softfind

warmthcast

Three

era

andyour

in

- --

-

-

voice,light,care,

gleam,

One,

OOOOO

praisepraisepraisepraisepraise

Him,Him,Him,Him,Him,

OOOOO

praisepraisepraisepraisepraise

Him,Him,Him,Him,Him,

Al le

lu ia, Al le

lu ia, Al le

lu

ia!

- - - - - - - - -

2 All Creatures of Our God and King

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Four Friends Find a Way

“And when they could not come nigh unto [Jesus] for the press, they uncovered the roof where he was . . . ” (Mark 2:4).

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Word Search Answer Key

Hymn History BibliographyOsbeck, Kenneth W., 101 Hymn Stories, Kregel Publications,

Grand Rapids, 1982, pp. 19–21.

H WVV IIA ST

R LOA ETM GK

YDCROO

Q SNY TDO SG

AP TE B LA BEC CAJ

ZK

A OCT OEF VP

P PRP JES MY

NAFIOJ

I HNL AIL DW

GAN

O BSO ERR FE

A JEH AYC TE

RQMBEN

I AEW NNA PE

SZF

E UPY DO

H AWZ HA

DTTN

O MRR UR

FT

GOD

C

FTGBUYXX

R TL B TU D ZJH ZOM

Recommended Resources• 2020 Biblical Character Illustrated

Calendar

• Hymns for the Family CDs (“All Creatures of Our God and King” is sung to piano accompaniment on Volume 1.)

• The Power for True Success

• Understanding Spiritual Gifts

• Character Cards

• Character Cards Memory Game

• Character Sketches, Volumes I–III

• Achieving True Success

• “Creative Thinking: Thinking Thoughts of God” (Message by Roger Magnuson, available at embassymedia.com)

• Lesson 162 ­ “Dr. Larry Guthrie: Life Lessons From a Coffee Maker” (Message by Larry Guthrie, available at embassymedia.com)

• “How to Teach One Thing, Eight Differ­ent Ways” (Message by Larry Guthrie, available at embassymedia.com)

To view these resources and many more, visit us at:

store.iblp.org