No. of participants: 35-70 people
Age: 8-40 years
Materials needed: chairs (if possible)
Space needed: Medium to large area. Indoor/outdoor.
Time taken: 10 minutes minimum
Description:
• Divide the group into 7 teams (at least 5 in a team).
• Make 7 rows, one team behind the other and name them (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday) from front to back.
• Now if you call a day, this specific day has to sit down as quickly as possible in the front row. The other teams have to line up behind that day in the right order (for example: if you call Wednesday in the first row, then Thursday has to go to the second row, and so on…)
• The last 3-5 people (depending on the size of your teams) who sit down again are out of the game (make sure to have at least two judges).
• People have to bear in mind that if one team (one day) is out of the game, they have to leave a gap row for the game (if they forget that they are out as well).
• Stop the game after ten minutes (you can play longer if necessary). The team who has still the most players in the game wins.
Hey, I created this blog to encourage other youth leaders. It doesn't matter if you're a volunteer, part-time or full-time worker. It's also cool wherever you come from in the world. You find here youth ministry experiences, stories, articles, evangelism tools, games, dramas, skits, a little poetry... I hope you have a great time combing through this blog!
YM Quotes:
YM Quotes:
Youth ministry is always a challenge. Youth ministry is consistently changing. Youth ministry is regularly surprising. Youth ministry is fresh all the time. (Mark Oestreicher)
Although students need guidance from good leaders, we often take on too much of the responsibility for their knowledge about God. We want them to blindly adopt our opinions rather than work out their own understanding. Instead we must help young people learn how to think for themselves with God’s perspective as their foundation and the Word of God as their rule. (Sean Dunn)
Whether we acknowledge it or not, we leave a lasting impression on the minds and hearts of teenagers. They are not beyond influence. But making a difference in the life of a teenager is radically different from influencing a younger child or an adult peer. (George Barna)
Youth ministry is always a challenge. Youth ministry is consistently changing. Youth ministry is regularly surprising. Youth ministry is fresh all the time. (Mark Oestreicher)
Although students need guidance from good leaders, we often take on too much of the responsibility for their knowledge about God. We want them to blindly adopt our opinions rather than work out their own understanding. Instead we must help young people learn how to think for themselves with God’s perspective as their foundation and the Word of God as their rule. (Sean Dunn)
Whether we acknowledge it or not, we leave a lasting impression on the minds and hearts of teenagers. They are not beyond influence. But making a difference in the life of a teenager is radically different from influencing a younger child or an adult peer. (George Barna)

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