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Faith and family life · 4 minute read
Christian parenting in a world of screens
Make room for Bible learning in a family day that already includes screens, with a practical routine, clear device boundaries and space for questions.
Read the guideFirst Followers resources
Thoughtful help for
real family rhythms.
Find a Bible routine for a busy day, explore an everyday family story, or take a closer look at lessons, parent conversations and screen time.
A free resource for your family
Make a Bible plan for the week.
Choose your days, reading support, and questions for ages 7–12. Print or download a plan you can use with your own Bible.
Free to use · No signup · No app required02
Choosing a Bible app · 4 minute read
Bible lessons for kids on iPad
What to check in a children's Bible lesson app for iPad: complete stories, readable pages, useful activities, parent reports and subscription details.
Read the guide03
Lessons children can begin · 4 minute read
Independent Bible study for kids
Help a child begin a prepared Bible lesson independently, with a clear assignment, suitable reading support and a parent conversation afterward.
Read the guide04
A place in the afternoon · 4 minute read
An after school Bible routine for busy families
Plan Bible learning around snacks, homework, activities and devices, with a clear first session and a fallback for busy afternoons.
Read the guide05
The conversation afterward · 4 minute read
Questions to ask after your child's Bible lesson
Use a child's actual answer or drawing to begin a Bible conversation, with prompts for remembering the story, checking understanding and exploring questions.
Read the guide06
Bible learning in homeschool · 4 minute read
Choosing a Bible app for Christian homeschool
Evaluate a homeschool Bible app by its actual lessons, Scripture references, age editions, response tools and place in your family's existing plan.
Read the guide07
A story for busy evenings · 3 minute read
When family Bible time keeps getting postponed
Picture a busy evening with Heather: dinner, homework, an iPad request and Bible time waiting for tomorrow. Explore a prepared lesson and a place to begin.
Read the story08
A story about optional rewards · 3 minute read
A Bible lesson before video games
Imagine a family trying a Bible lesson before games, with clear apps and minutes, a parent who stays available and time to discuss the story afterward.
Read the story09
A story about parent visibility · 3 minute read
When your child says they finished their Bible lesson
Picture a parent opening a child's Bible lesson response and finding a question to ask. Explore how a drawing or answer can begin a family conversation.
Read the story10
Bible learning at home · 6 minute read
How to start Bible lessons at home with kids ages 7–12
A simple first Bible lesson for children ages 7–12: choose a complete passage, explain unfamiliar words, talk about what happened, and leave room for questions.
Read the guide11
Learning together · 6 minute read
Bible learning with siblings of different ages
Help younger and older children explore one Bible passage together, with different questions, flexible responses, and time for each child to think.
Read the guide12
Screen-time limits · 10 minute read
How much screen time should kids and teens have?
A practical answer for ages 7–18 based on current pediatric guidance: protect sleep, school, movement, relationships, and offline life before choosing a family limit.
Read the guide13
Homework and devices · 9 minute read
How to make homework come before screen time—without a nightly power struggle
A clear, age-aware routine for separating schoolwork from entertainment, reducing phone distraction, and helping children finish what they actually owe.
Read the guide14
Screens and sleep · 7 minute read
A screen-time bedtime plan that protects children’s sleep
Why the bedroom boundary often matters more than the daily total—and a practical plan for phones, tablets, gaming, and late-night notifications.
Read the guide15
Faith and rewards · 9 minute read
Should children earn screen time for doing a Bible lesson?
A careful framework for Christian parents: reward a completed routine if you choose, but never claim to measure belief, sincerity, virtue, or spiritual worth.
Read the guide16
Bible learning · 8 minute read
How to help children understand and remember a Bible lesson
Use the passage, a few retrieval questions, spaced review, and a real parent-child conversation—without turning spiritual formation into a test score.
Read the guide17
Screen-time routines · 6 minute read
How to let kids earn screen time without creating another daily argument
A practical way to make screen-time expectations predictable, fair, and less dependent on repeated negotiation.
Read the guide18
Bible learning · 8 minute read
How do you know what your child actually learned from a Bible app?
Completion badges show activity. Better evidence helps parents see what a child noticed, understood, and may want to discuss.
Read the guide19
Family faith habits · 6 minute read
How to build a five-minute family faith habit that fits real life
A small, repeatable rhythm can be more sustainable than an ambitious family plan that depends on perfect evenings.
Read the guideWatch together
Illustrated Bible stories
Moses and the sea crossing: an illustrated Bible story for kids
Watch a 48-second illustrated retelling of Israel's rescue at the sea, then read Exodus 14–15 and talk together about what happened.
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