Hello everyone, it's been a LONG TIME since I've talked to you all (school has just been too much of a hassle these first few weeks). Anyway this is my second year team teaching Sunday School to a class of 2nd graders. The first day is this Sunday (2 days after this post was made). Anyway last year we had about 12 kids and things worked well, we had team versus team competitions which usually involved trivia. I was wondering if there are ideas for a Bible/Church related theme for a board game, you don't need to come up with rules just something that could get me started on making a game. I thought of making a game where each kid played as a disciple (although if I do recall I'm not the first to utilize that theme am I), but then if we have more than 12 kids that won't work. I then thought about making a team game where we have maybe four teams compete in maybe trivia or charades or something while stuff happens on the board. Anyone have ideas, they would be much appreciated.
Aaron
There is a Christian-themed CCG called Redemption.
1. I suppose you could base a game on the Ten Commandments, if you wanted to stick with a broad morality-based game.
2. Another idea might be a sort of Bible trivia game to reinforce stories and lessons taught therein.
3. Magnetic Psalm construction kit, anyone? ;)
4. Base a game on the book of Genesis.
5. Base a game on the book of Exodus.
6. Noah's Ark is another rich source for material.
7. The New Testament would be a great resource for a game based on the life of Jesus. (Maybe a "Travels and Teachings of Christ" sorta thing.)
8. Maybe a sort of toned-down "Scruples" game based on the teachings of Jesus, that could present players with modern-day situations based on Biblical accounts of Christ's life. For instance, something like "A homeless beggar holding a 'Will work for food' sign approaches you and asks for money. You are one block away from an inexpensive restaurant. You: Give the person some money; Ignore him and keep walking/driving; Offer to take him into the restaurant and buy him a meal." This would make for a great teaching tool and conversation starter, IMO.
I dunno...those are just a few ideas. Good luck!