Chapter 1: God Who Reveals

1 Elijah rebuked the wicked Ahab.
2 Elijah ran away from Jezebel.
3 God healed Naaman
4 God called Isaiah
5 Isaiah cried out about the Messiah
6 Hezekiah was a faithful king of Judah.

Chapter 2: God Who Never Gives Up

7 God expressed His love to northern Israel through Hosea.
8 God sent His love to Nineveh through Jonah.
9 God sent His love to the people of Judah through Joel.

Chapter 3: God Who Renews

10 God called Jeremiah
11 Jeremiah prophesied about the new covenant.
12 The people of Judah were taken captive.
13 Ezekiel spoke of hope for the future.

Features of the Gospel Project Upper Grade Teacher's Guide

ㆍChronological Bible Study MaterialsLearn the Bible's message within the context of the chronological flow.

ㆍChrist-centered Every Bible story ends with a gospel link (connection to Christ).
ㆍThe Bible focus given to each unit of doctrine-based education contains major theological topics in the form of catechisms.
ㆍThis guide introduces how to utilize the video materials (sermons, application videos, countdowns), graphic materials (stage backgrounds, timelines), PPT materials (recitations, etc.), and audio files included in the audiovisual materials leader pack.
ㆍWe offer a variety of activities using quizzes and game codes that take into account developmental levels by age.

ㆍRepetitive learning by unit and subject Memorize by unit and learn the focus of the Bible through continuous repetition within the unit.
ㆍApplication of Faith and Life Rather than just fragmentary Bible study, we train ourselves to express our reflections in our own journal at the end of each lesson so that they become a part of our lives.
ㆍWe encourage activities and Bible reading with family members, and provide various resources for parents on the Gospel Project website (gospelproject.co.kr).
Studying the Bible with the same curriculum will maximize educational effectiveness and promote active faith exchange among family members.

Supervisor

The Gospel Project is a great resource for Bible study with children and youth.
Because we are helping them understand the Bible in detail in a language they can understand.
It shows the hard work of many people, including experts familiar with the developmental psychology of children and adolescents.
Teachers and students who participate in the Gospel Project will learn and deeply experience God's sovereignty, covenant, faithfulness, and love.
You will be able to experience firsthand how blessed it is to obey the guidance of the Holy Spirit.


We must keep in mind that there is a hermeneutical gap in accepting and interpreting the Word of God given to them then and there as the Word of God given to us here and now, and we must interpret and apply the Word appropriately.
God's Word, illuminated by the Holy Spirit, allows even uneducated people to understand its core message. However, we must avoid the error of interpreting all Scripture arbitrarily. The Gospel Project believes it can minimize such interpretive errors.
Because I tried to convey the message contained in the words as much as possible.
In this respect, the Gospel Project provides basic biblical knowledge for a deeper understanding of God's heart and serves as a valuable channel for entering the deep well of the Word and drinking its delicious waters.


As you study the Bible with The Gospel Project, you will come to love the Word of God.
Children and teenagers will also find the words truly interesting and beneficial.
As Leonard Sweet said, future generations must voluntarily enter into the Word through experiential, participatory, image-centered, and connectional (EPIC) ministry to become God's holy people.

- Kim Do-il (Professor of Christian Education, Presbyterian University and Theological Seminary)

Above all, the Gospel Project faithfully interprets the Bible according to the traditional church teachings.
And that direction is ultimately towards Jesus Christ.
This is very reasonable in light of Jesus' statement that all Scripture, both Old and New Testament, points to him.
Moreover, it does not force a Christocentric interpretation.
In each text, God's covenant of salvation and God who fulfills it are revealed, and events that can be explained as a type of Christ are not missed.
The doctrines of The Gospel Project are welcomed by evangelical churches, regardless of denomination, who are faithful to the gospel of Jesus Christ.
While there may be some differences of opinion among denominations, each church will be able to utilize the materials without difficulty. The Gospel Project's defining characteristic is that it connects the material learned in each lesson to core doctrines, thereby strengthening the doctrinal understanding of the gospel of Christ.

- Kim Byeong-hun (Professor of Systematic Theology, Union Theological Seminary)