Play, story, and wonder for the youngest hearts.
A play-based, sensory introduction to the King's story for ages 2-4. Across 35 sessions in a 52-Sunday year, little ones meet God through simple stories and hands-on play.
Little Sparks is where the youngest apprentices meet the King. Ages 2-4 travel the same seven-Act story as every other room in the building, told through simple stories, sensory play, and hands-on activities built for how little ones actually learn. Across 35 sessions in a 52-Sunday year, big truths get simplified into stories a toddler can hold onto - the Act 2 truth 'We Need Him,' for example, is told through stories like 'The Sneaky Snake' and 'Noah's Big Boat,' with concrete play instead of abstract ideas.
Little Sparks travels the same seven-Act story as every other room in the building, just at its own depth.
The Garden Lands: God the King speaks a good world into being and walks with His people in the Garden Lands.
The Broken Wilds: The Garden gives way to the Broken Wilds, and God's people discover how much they need their King.
The Promise Desert: Across the Promise Desert, the King speaks a rescue into being and asks His people to trust His word.
The Prophet Lands: Through the Prophet Lands, the King keeps speaking, showing His people He hasn't left them.
The Kingdom of the Son: The King Himself arrives in the Kingdom of the Son, Jesus, to save the people He's been rescuing all along.
The Lantern Roads: Along the Lantern Roads, the news that Jesus saves spreads outward as the King's kingdom grows.
The City of Light: The story ends in the City of Light, where the King returns and His people see that God is King forever.
Ages 2-4, across 35 sessions in a 52-Sunday year. Everything is play-based and sensory, with simplified theology built for how toddlers actually learn.
No. Little Sparks travels the same seven-Act story as Little Lights and Bright Lights, told at a two-to-four-year-old's depth.
Each session carries an Essential, Flexible, or Buffer tag, so you can plan around school holidays and calendar gaps without losing the thread of the story.