Spin-off Assemblies

All these assemblies are stored in .PDF format and can be viewed, printed or downloaded with Acrobat Reader. If you don't have Acrobat Reader on your PC, you may find it on a software or driver CD-ROM. Alternatively you can download it free of charge from the Adobe web site.

Series Outline

Assembly

Theme

1a. A voice all alone
1b. A voice all alone - John the Baptist
Two assemblies on the subject of what Christians believe is important to them – and effects their actions.
2a. The megaphone - KS2
Christians believe that God speaks to them in their hearts and through the Bible
3. The Bully! Christians believe that God cares for them – whatever and wherever that may be.

4. Read the signs
   Sign pictures for Read the Signs

Christians believe that God understands us and understands our needs. We often complicate our needs instead of simply being honest about them.
5. How can they say that? Christians believe that it is not difficult to know what is right and wrong – just not too easy to always do the right thing!
6. I don't understand what you are saying Christians believe that God understands that we don’t always understand!
7. Developing listening skills! Christians believe it is important to put their ‘faith into action’ – what they believe should govern both actions and attitudes.
8a. Actions speak louder than words
8b. Actions speak louder than words
Christians believe that when Jesus died, he took the punishment for the mistakes of everyone else.

9a. Do we believe the message?
        Bottle Picture for 9a
9b. Do we believe the message?

Two assemblies on the subject of Christians believing that Jesus is alive today, and is not a dead historical person.
10. Does God listen? A brief look at the Christian response to disaster
11. Going for a Song Christians believe that God has a plan and purpose for their (our?) lives.

Other Spin-off Resources
More Assemblies | Spin-off Stories | RE Lessons |
Recommended book list | Home Page
Please tell us what you think - email Spinnaker

Last updated 12th April 2002 © Spinnaker Trust 2002