Gospel Sparks Join the beta

We Have Waited for Him

Prophecies with receipts, a Nativity told by the prophets who saw it coming, and a draft of the Savior’s names to carry into the new year

  • 🔥 Youth 14–16
  • Week 52
  • 📅 Sunday, December 27, 2026
🤔 Forehead Guess🏆 Showdown
💡 The big idea

For thousands of years God’s people waited in hope for the Messiah, every promise came true in Bethlehem, and Jesus Christ is still the One I can wait on, rejoice in and trust with my griefs.

I can rejoice in Jesus Christ, come to know Him by His names, and trust Him with whatever I’m waiting for.

Come, Follow Me manualOpen this week (Christmas)
Know the chapters

This week wraps up the Old Testament with Christmas. The manual’s title comes from Isaiah 25:9: “we have waited for him, and he will save us.” From Adam and Eve to Malachi, God’s people looked forward to a Messiah, a Deliverer. They held onto that hope in Egypt, in Babylon and through their own mistakes, and the prophets kept promising that He would come to bear their “griefs” and carry their “sorrows” (Isaiah 53:4). When Jesus was born in Bethlehem, the long wait ended. For teenagers, waiting is a familiar feeling: waiting for things to get better at home, for a friend to come back, for an answer, for life to start. This lesson connects that feeling to the most famous wait in history.

Teens appreciate prophecies with receipts. Isaiah foretold a son called Immanuel, which Matthew explains means “God with us” (Isaiah 7:14; Matthew 1:22–23). Micah named Bethlehem (Micah 5:2; Matthew 2:4–6). Balaam saw “a Star out of Jacob” (Numbers 24:17; Matthew 2:2). In the Book of Mormon, Samuel the Lamanite foretold a night without darkness and a new star (Helaman 14:2–6). When unbelievers set a deadline to kill the believers if the sign didn’t come, Nephi prayed all day, and the sign came that very night (3 Nephi 1:9–21). Every one of these promises came true.

If questions come up: Jesus’s mother is Mary, and His Father is Heavenly Father, which is why the angel said He would be called the Son of God (Luke 1:35). Joseph was chosen to raise and protect Him. Jesus is also Jehovah, the God of the Old Testament, so Isaiah could call a baby “The mighty God.” He is called “The everlasting Father” because He created the earth under Heavenly Father’s direction and because we become His sons and daughters through our covenants (Mosiah 5:7). He is not Heavenly Father. No youth plays Jesus or Heavenly Father in any activity.

The manual invites us to look at the Savior’s names and titles and at Old Testament symbols that point to Him: a star, a shepherd, a lamb, water, a rock, a branch and light (Numbers 24:17; Psalm 23:1; Genesis 22:8; Exodus 17:6; 1 Samuel 2:2; Isaiah 11:1; Psalm 27:1). Many hang on Christmas trees. End by having each youth choose one title of the Savior to carry into next year, when they’ll study His life in the New Testament. Keep it warm and joyful: some youth had a hard Christmas, and the Prince of Peace is for them too.

Only have 5 minutes?

Read Isaiah 25:9, 9:6, 53:4 and Luke 2:1–20. Ask about the longest thing they’ve ever waited for, let Teach Mode run the Prophecies with Receipts scene, do Nativity Freeze Frames, then run the Name Draft with the titles on the screen. End with each youth choosing a name of Christ for the new year.

What to bring4 items

Tick what you have. Forgot something? Every step that needs a supply has a no-supplies version in the plan below.

Before class

  1. Write one title per index card: Wonderful · Counsellor · The mighty God · The everlasting Father · The Prince of Peace · Immanuel · The Good Shepherd · My Light · Redeemer · The Rock.
  2. Hide the Christmas decorations around the room for the bonus Symbols Hunt.
  3. Mark Isaiah 7:14, 9:6, 25:9 and 53:4; Micah 5:2; Numbers 24:17; Luke 2:1–20; and Matthew 2:1–11 in one set of scriptures, or have readers bookmark them in Gospel Library.
  4. Add your class in the My Class tab to hand out parts. Mary and Joseph are fine to cast; the Savior is never played by anyone.
  5. Think of which name of Christ means the most to you right now and why. You’ll share it at the end.

If your class is wild

  • Attendance may be tiny or huge. With three people, each reads several parts; with fifteen, add Shepherds and Wise Men freely.
  • Visiting cousins and friends may not know the routine. Welcome them by name and hand them easy, fun parts like a Shepherd.
  • The Name Draft works best when you push them to argue. Ask, “Why that one and not Prince of Peace?”
  • Some youth had a rough Christmas. Keep the tone joyful but not forced, and let Isaiah 53:4 speak to anyone who’s hurting.
  • End on time. It’s a holiday week, and a calm, short, strong finish beats a long one.

The 25-minute plan25 min + bonus

Bonus steps are for when you have extra time. Steps that mention Teach Mode, the Sound Board or other class games refer to the Gospel Sparks app; on the web you can play Forehead Guess and Scripture Showdown from this page.

1. Hook

The Longest Wait

3 min

Connecting their own experiences of waiting to Israel’s centuries of waiting makes the Christmas story personal.

  1. SAY“Quick poll. What’s the longest you’ve ever waited for something? A package, a phone, a driver’s license, a text back?” Let a few people answer and one-up each other.
  2. Ask: “What about harder waits, things you can’t just order online?” (Waiting for things to get better, for a friend to come back, for an answer.) Don’t push for details.
  3. SAY“God’s people waited for the Messiah for thousands of years. Through slavery, exile and their own mistakes. And the prophets kept saying: He’s coming.”
  4. Have a volunteer read Isaiah 25:9. Ask: “What do you hear in this verse: tired, hopeful, or both?”
🌪️ If they’re sleepy or sugar-crashed, make it a stand-up line: they line up by the length of their longest wait.

Class screen: ⏳ What’s the longest you’ve ever waited for something? · Isaiah 25:9

2. Story

Scripture Scene: Prophecies with Receipts

6 min

Youth read the prophecies themselves and watch each one come true in the Nativity.

  1. Hand out parts (tap Roles in Teach Mode). Isaiah and Micah read from the marked scriptures. Extra people become Shepherds or Wise Men.
  2. The Narrator reads each scene while the screen shows it. Pause for each reading and action.
  3. In scene 6, Mary lays a folded blanket on a chair. No one plays Jesus. Let the room sit in silence for a few seconds.
  4. After scene 4, ask: “Why do you think the Book of Mormon believers kept trusting when the deadline was coming?”
  5. After the last scene, ask: “Which of these prophecies surprises you most? Why does it matter that they came true?”
🌪️ If the class is huge, cast two Samuels and let them argue over who gets the wall (then settle it with a coin flip).

Class screen: 🧾 Every prophecy, and the night each one came true · Prophets read their own lines · Everyone else joins as Shepherds or Wise Men

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: Scriptures for each pair (their own, a classroom set, or Gospel Library on their phones)

  1. Hand out parts (tap Roles in Teach Mode). Extra people become Shepherds or Wise Men.
  2. Keep your own scriptures. When Isaiah or Micah has a verse, read it one phrase at a time and they echo it.
  3. In scene 6, Mary cradles empty arms as if holding a baby, then gently lays Him down. No one plays Jesus.
  4. After scene 4, ask: “Why do you think the believers kept trusting when the deadline was coming?”
  5. After the last scene, ask: “Which of these prophecies surprises you most? Why does it matter that they came true?”
3. Wiggle break

Nativity Freeze Frames

2 min

Teams build silent living pictures of the story and the other team guesses, which reviews it with movement and laughs.

  1. Split into two teams. Each team secretly picks a moment from today’s scene (Samuel on the wall, no room at the inn, the shepherds’ shock, the wise men following the star).
  2. Give them 20 seconds to plan, then say “Freeze!” and they hold a living picture.
  3. The other team has three guesses. Then switch. No one poses as Jesus.
⏱️ Big Timer (a class game in the Gospel Sparks app)

Class screen: 📸 Freeze frame! Which moment is it? · 20 seconds to plan · Three guesses

4. Scripture

Scripture Spotlight: Isaiah 25:9

3 min

Youth see that the Savior is still the One we wait on, and that He carries our griefs while we wait.

  1. Show the key verse and say it together with the motions, half the room answering the other half.
  2. Ask a youth to read Isaiah 53:4. Ask: “Isaiah 25:9 is about waiting for Him. Isaiah 53:4 is about what He does when He comes. How do they fit together?”
  3. Ask: “What are people our age waiting on Him for today?” Take a few answers.
  4. SAY“The same Savior who kept every promise at Christmas still keeps them. He hasn’t forgotten what you’re waiting for.”

Class screen: 🌅 We have waited for Him, and He will save us · Isaiah 25:9 · Isaiah 53:4

5. Game

The Name Draft

5 min

A draft-and-debate game helps youth think hard about the Savior’s titles and which ones people their age need most.

  1. Lay the ten title cards face up. Split into two teams (or pairs if the class is small).
  2. Teams take turns “drafting” one title at a time until each has three. Before each pick, they have 15 seconds to say why.
  3. Final round: each team picks its top title and makes a 30-second case: “Why this is the name of Jesus Christ people our age need most.” Encourage specifics: stress, loneliness, social media, family, mistakes.
  4. The other team can ask one question. You judge on honesty and reasons, not volume.
  5. SAY“Every one of these names is true. And the one you need can change from year to year.”
🌪️ If one team dominates, give the other team the first pick in the final round.

Class screen: 📋 Draft a name of Christ. Defend why we need it. · Wonderful · Counsellor · The mighty God · Everlasting Father · Prince of Peace · Immanuel · Good Shepherd · Light · Redeemer · Rock

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: Ten index cards, each with one title of the Savior (see prep)

  1. Show the list of titles on the screen. Split into two teams (or pairs if the class is small).
  2. Teams take turns calling out and “drafting” one title at a time until each has three. Before each pick, they have 15 seconds to say why.
  3. Final round: each team makes a 30-second case for its top title: “Why this is the name of Jesus Christ people our age need most.”
  4. The other team can ask one question. You judge on honesty and reasons, not volume.
  5. SAY“Every one of these names is true. And the one you need can change from year to year.”
6. Game

Symbols of Christ Hunt

4 minBONUS

Finding Christmas decorations and matching them to Old Testament symbols helps youth see Christ everywhere.

  1. Send everyone to find the hidden decorations. Each finder has to match their object to a scripture: star (Numbers 24:17), light (Psalm 27:1), shepherd’s crook (Psalm 23:1), lamb (Genesis 22:8), branch (Isaiah 11:1), water (Exodus 17:6).
  2. Each finder reads the verse and says in one sentence what it teaches about the Savior.
  3. Challenge: point out one of these symbols on your own tree or street this week and tell someone what it means.

Class screen: 🎄 Find a symbol. Match the scripture. Explain the Savior. · Star · Light · Shepherd · Lamb · Branch · Water

No supplies? Do this instead

Instead of: Five or six Christmas decorations that can be symbols of Christ: a star, a light or candle, a candy cane (shepherd’s crook), a lamb or sheep, an evergreen branch, a bottle of water

  1. Call out a symbol: star, light, shepherd, lamb, branch, water, rock. Everyone looks around the room or their phone for anything that could represent it.
  2. First one to point it out reads the matching verse (Numbers 24:17, Psalm 27:1, Psalm 23:1, Genesis 22:8, Isaiah 11:1, Exodus 17:6, 1 Samuel 2:2) and says what it teaches about the Savior.
  3. Challenge: point out one of these symbols on a tree or street this week and tell someone what it means.
7. Game

Scripture Showdown

5 minBONUS

A fast team quiz reviews the prophecies and the Nativity.

  1. Split into two teams and pick captains. Tap Scripture Showdown.
  2. Teams huddle for ten seconds; only the captain answers.
  3. Steal rule: a missed question can be stolen by naming the reference.
▶ Play Scripture Showdown on the web

Class screen: 🏆 Scripture Showdown!

8. Talk it over

Real Talk: After the Wrapping Paper

3 min

Honest questions carry Christmas past December 25 and into real life.

  1. Sit wherever they’re comfortable. One question per screen.
  2. Wait through the silence and share one honest answer of your own.
💬 Ask the class
  • What’s one moment this Christmas season, big or small, when you actually thought about the Savior?
  • Why do you think the announcement went to shepherds on the night shift before anyone important?
  • Isaiah said He would carry our griefs. How can someone let Jesus carry something instead of carrying it alone?
  • Next year we study Jesus’s life in the New Testament. What’s one thing you hope to understand better about Him?

Class screen: 💬 Real talk: what’s left after the wrapping paper?

9. Testimony

A Name for the New Year

3 min

End with each youth choosing one title of the Savior to carry into the New Testament year.

  1. Lower your voice. Share which name of Christ means the most to you right now and why, and bear testimony that He came, just as promised, and that He will keep His promises to them.
  2. Invite each youth to choose one title for the new year and type it as their phone’s lock-screen note, a reminder, or just hold it in their mind.
  3. Show the challenge and invite someone to give the closing prayer. Share the optional treat on the way out.

Class screen: ✨ Choose one name of Christ to carry into next year · Wonderful · Counsellor · Prince of Peace · Immanuel · Or any name that fits your year

Story drama

Prophecies with Receipts

Isaiah 7:14; 9:6; Micah 5:2; Numbers 24:17; Helaman 14; 3 Nephi 1; Luke 2:1–20; Matthew 2:1–11 ↗

Parts to hand out

  • NarratorReads each scene and connects each prophecy to its fulfillment.
  • IsaiahReads Isaiah 7:14 and 9:6 from the scriptures, 700 years early.
  • MicahReads Micah 5:2 and names the town.
  • Samuel the LamaniteStands on the city wall and announces the sign of the night without darkness.
  • MaryTravels to Bethlehem with Joseph and cradles a folded blanket; no one plays Jesus.
  • JosephKnocks on doors in Bethlehem looking for a place to stay.
  • ShepherdsWatch their flocks at night, get the shock of their lives, then run to Bethlehem.
  • Wise MenSpot the star, travel far, and kneel with their gifts at a house.

Scenes

  1. 📜⏳ Isaiah: a sign, and a son called Immanuel

    About 700 years before Jesus was born, Isaiah gave a sign: a virgin would bear a son and call Him Immanuel. Centuries later, Matthew explained what the name means: God with us. Not God far away. God with us.

    🎬 Isaiah reads Isaiah 7:14. Everyone else whispers, “God with us.”

  2. 👶👑 A child with five enormous names

    Isaiah went further. A child would be born, and the government would rest on His shoulders. His names would be Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. That’s a lot of weight for a baby, unless the baby is Jehovah Himself.

    🎬 Isaiah reads Isaiah 9:6. On each title, a different person in the class stands up.

  3. 🏘️⭐ Micah names the town; Balaam sees a star

    Micah, living at the same time as Isaiah, named the exact village: little Bethlehem. Even earlier, a prophet named Balaam saw from far away that a Star would come out of Jacob. The details were piling up.

    🎬 Micah reads Micah 5:2. The Narrator reads Numbers 24:17. The Wise Men look up and point.

  4. 🧱🌙 Samuel the Lamanite: a night with no darkness

    Five years before the Savior’s birth, Samuel the Lamanite stood on a city wall in the Americas and prophesied: there would be a day, a night and a day with no darkness, and a new star. Years later, unbelievers set a deadline: if the sign didn’t come, the believers would be put to death. The prophet Nephi prayed all day. That night, the sun went down, and it never got dark.

    🎬 Samuel stands on a sturdy chair (hold it steady) and announces the sign. On “never got dark,” everyone slowly looks up in amazement.

  5. 🚶🚪 No room in Bethlehem

    Caesar Augustus ordered everyone to be taxed in their family’s hometown, so Joseph, from the family of David, traveled to Bethlehem with Mary. The town was packed. There was no room for them in the inn.

    🎬 Joseph knocks on three imaginary doors. Three People shake their heads: “Full.” “Sorry.” “Try the stable?”

  6. 🌟👶 The wait is over

    That night, in little Bethlehem, Mary gave birth to her firstborn son, wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and laid Him in a manger. After thousands of years of waiting, the promised Messiah had come, not in a palace, but in a feeding trough for animals.

    🎬 Mary gently cradles the folded blanket and lays it on a chair. The room goes completely quiet for five seconds.

  7. 🐑😇 Shepherds get the announcement first

    Out in the fields, shepherds were on the night shift. An angel appeared, the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were terrified. The angel said: don’t be afraid; I bring you good news of great joy. Unto you is born this day a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. The shepherds ran to Bethlehem, found the baby, and told everyone.

    🎬 Shepherds yawn, then jump back in shock. The Narrator reads Luke 2:11. Shepherds run in place, then kneel near the manger.

  8. 🔭🎁 Wise men follow the star to a house

    Later, wise men from the East followed a star to Jerusalem, then to Bethlehem, where Micah had said. They found the young child with Mary in a house and knelt and worshipped Him, giving gold, frankincense and myrrh. Every receipt had come in. And the same Savior Isaiah promised would one day carry our griefs and sorrows too.

    🎬 Wise Men walk slowly around the room, following the star on the screen, then kneel and offer imaginary gifts. Everyone: “He came.”

Key verse

Isaiah 25:9 ↗
“Lo, this is our God; we have waited for him, and he will save us: this is the LORD; we have waited for him, we will be glad and rejoice in his salvation.”
In plain words: Look, this is our God! We waited for Him, and He will save us. This is the Lord. We waited for Him, and now we’ll be glad and celebrate that He saves us.
🙌 “Lo, this is our God” = both hands open toward the screen · “we have waited for him” = check an imaginary watch · “and he will save us” = arms cross over your chest · “we will be glad and rejoice” = hands lift up · “in his salvation” = hand over heart. Split it: half the room says the first half, the other half answers with the second.

More verses

Isaiah 9:6 ↗
“For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.”
In plain words: A child is born for us, a Son is given to us. He will carry the weight of ruling, and His names are Wonderful, Counselor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father and the Prince of Peace.
Isaiah 53:4 ↗
“Surely he hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows”
In plain words: He really did carry our grief and our sadness.
Numbers 24:17 ↗
“there shall come a Star out of Jacob, and a Sceptre shall rise out of Israel”
In plain words: A Star will come from Jacob’s family, and a King will rise out of Israel.
Luke 2:11 ↗
“For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.”
In plain words: Today, in David’s town, your Savior has been born. He is Christ the Lord.

Forehead Guess words16 words

  • 🤝 Immanuel
  • 🕊️ Prince of Peace
  • 🌟 Wonderful
  • 🏘️ Bethlehem
  • ⭐ Star out of Jacob
  • 🧱 Samuel the Lamanite
  • 🛏️ Manger
  • 🚪 Inn
  • 🐑 Shepherds
  • 🧣 Swaddling Clothes
  • 🔭 Wise Men
  • 🎁 Frankincense
  • 🏛️ Caesar Augustus
  • 👑 Messiah
  • 🦯 Good Shepherd
  • 💗 Redeemer
Clues for each word
  • Immanuel: Isaiah’s name for Him; means “God with us”
  • Prince of Peace: One of the five names in Isaiah 9:6
  • Wonderful: The first name on Isaiah 9:6’s list
  • Bethlehem: The little town Micah named
  • Star out of Jacob: What Balaam saw coming in Numbers 24:17
  • Samuel the Lamanite: Prophesied from a city wall about a night without darkness
  • Manger: An animal feeding trough, the first bed of the Savior
  • Inn: There was no room there
  • Shepherds: On the night shift when the angel appeared
  • Swaddling Clothes: What Mary wrapped the baby in
  • Wise Men: Followed a star and found the young child in a house
  • Frankincense: One of the wise men’s three gifts
  • Caesar Augustus: Ordered the taxing that sent Joseph to Bethlehem
  • Messiah: The promised Deliverer Israel waited for
  • Good Shepherd: A title of Christ from Psalm 23 and John 10
  • Redeemer: The One who buys us back and saves us
▶ Play Forehead GuessFull screen, 60-second timer, works on any phone.

Scripture Showdown9 questions

  1. Isaiah 25:9 says “we have waited for him, and he will” what?
    • A. Save us
    • B. Judge us
    • C. Leave us
    Show answer

    ✅ A. Save us The manual’s title for the week. Waiting that ends in rejoicing.

  2. What does the name Immanuel mean?
    • A. King of kings
    • B. God with us
    • C. Son of David
    Show answer

    ✅ B. God with us Matthew 1:23 explains Isaiah 7:14. God didn’t stay far away.

  3. Which is NOT one of the names in Isaiah 9:6?
    • A. Wonderful
    • B. The Prince of Peace
    • C. The Good Shepherd
    Show answer

    ✅ C. The Good Shepherd Good Shepherd is a true title (Psalm 23; John 10), just not in Isaiah 9:6.

  4. Which prophet named Bethlehem as the birthplace?
    • A. Micah
    • B. Malachi
    • C. Daniel
    Show answer

    ✅ A. Micah Micah 5:2, about 700 years early.

  5. What sign did Samuel the Lamanite prophesy?
    • A. An earthquake
    • B. A day, a night and a day with no darkness
    • C. A rainbow
    Show answer

    ✅ B. A day, a night and a day with no darkness Helaman 14:2–6, fulfilled in 3 Nephi 1:15–21.

  6. Why did Joseph and Mary travel to Bethlehem?
    • A. To visit the temple
    • B. To escape Herod
    • C. To be taxed in Joseph’s family city
    Show answer

    ✅ C. To be taxed in Joseph’s family city Luke 2:1–4. Joseph was from the house and family of David.

  7. Where did Mary lay the newborn baby?
    • A. In a manger
    • B. In a cradle at the inn
    • C. In the temple
    Show answer

    ✅ A. In a manger Luke 2:7. There was no room in the inn.

  8. Where did the wise men find the young child?
    • A. In a stable
    • B. In a house
    • C. In the temple
    Show answer

    ✅ B. In a house Matthew 2:11. They came later than the shepherds.

  9. Isaiah 53:4 says He has borne our griefs and carried our what?
    • A. Burdens
    • B. Crosses
    • C. Sorrows
    Show answer

    ✅ C. Sorrows The baby in Bethlehem came to carry what we can’t carry alone.

▶ Play Scripture ShowdownTeams take turns on one screen.

Songs

  • Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Hymns, no. 209

    It’s packed with titles of the Savior, perfect after the Name Draft. Find it ↗

  • Far, Far Away on Judea’s Plains Hymns, no. 212

    The shepherds’ night shift, written by an early Latter-day Saint. Find it ↗

  • Silent Night Hymns, no. 204

    A quiet close after the manger scene. Find it ↗

  • Joy to the World Hymns, no. 201

    The manual suggests it: the long wait is over, so rejoice. Find it ↗

This week’s challenge

A Name for the New Year

Keep the name of Christ you chose somewhere you’ll see it every day. This week, start the New Testament by reading Luke 1 on your own (next week’s chapter), and each time you study the New Testament next year, watch for moments when Jesus lives up to that name.

Text the parents

Today in class we finished the Old Testament with Christmas: prophets waited and promised for centuries (Isaiah 25:9), and every promise came true in Bethlehem. Your teen chose one name of Jesus Christ to carry into next year’s New Testament study. Ask them: which name did you choose, and why that one?

📝 After class

What worked? Who needs a check-in this week? Jot it here on a printed copy, or in the app’s private class notes.

Got extra time?

🎶 Christmas Hymn Title Hunt · 4 min

  1. Open the hymnbook or Gospel Library to the Christmas hymns (201–214).
  2. In pairs, list every title or name of Christ you can find in the hymn titles and first verses.
  3. Ask: “Which title surprised you? Which would you want sung at your own Christmas next year?”

⏳ Waiting Well · 5 min

  1. Compare three people who waited: Habakkuk on his watchtower (Habakkuk 2:1–3), Simeon in the temple (Luke 2:25–32), and the Nephite believers waiting for the sign (3 Nephi 1:5–15).
  2. Ask: “What did each one do while they waited? What didn’t they do?”
  3. Ask: “What does it look like to wait well for something right now?”

🕯️ Christmas Traditions That Point to Him · 4 min

  1. Ask each youth to share one family tradition, then brainstorm how it could point to the Savior (lights → Psalm 27:1; gifts → John 3:16; a star → Numbers 24:17).
  2. Invite them to suggest one Christ-centered tradition their family could try next year.

Sources

Scripture quotations are from the King James Version, the Bible used by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Tap or click a reference to open it in Gospel Library. Start with the official Come, Follow Me manual; these ideas are here to help it come alive.

All Youth 14–16 lessons