🧒🏽👧🏽 Children’s Corner: Story 1
🎄 The Birth of Yahusha (For Children)
Written for all ages by Kerry Battle — Ahava~Love Assembly
A long time ago, in a quiet town called Bethlehem, something amazing happened. Yahuah, the Mighty One of heaven and earth, kept a promise He made long ago — to send a special Savior to help His people.
A kind young woman named Miryam (Mary) was chosen. She loved Yahuah with all her heart. One day, an angel named Gabriel came to her and said, “Yahuah has chosen you. You will have a Son, and you will call His name Yahusha.”
Miryam trusted Yahuah, even though she didn’t understand everything. Her soon-to-be husband, Yoseph (Joseph), also had a dream from Yahuah. The angel told him, “Do not be afraid to take Miryam as your wife. The child in her is from Yahuah’s Spirit.”
When it was time for Yahusha to be born, they had to travel to Bethlehem. There were no rooms at the inns, so they found a quiet place maybe a small stable or cave where animals were kept. That’s where Yahusha was born!
He wasn’t born in a palace. He didn’t have gold or fine clothes. But He was the greatest gift ever. Yahuah sent Him to bring light into a dark world, to teach us how to love and obey, and to rescue His people.
Out in the fields, some shepherds were watching their sheep. Suddenly, the sky lit up! Angels appeared and sang, “Glory to Yahuah in the highest! Peace on earth to those who follow Him!”
The shepherds ran to see the baby. They found Yahusha wrapped in cloth, lying in a manger. They praised Yahuah and told everyone what they had seen.
And that is how Yahusha, the Son of Yahuah, was born — just like the prophets said.
🧒🏽👧🏽 Children’s Corner: Story 2
The Death, Burial, and Resurrection of Yahusha (For Children)
Written for all ages by Kerry Battle — Ahava~Love Assembly
Yahusha grew up to be a man who walked in perfect love and obedience to Yahuah. He healed the sick, fed the hungry, and taught the people about Yahuah’s Kingdom. He showed them how to live in truth, how to forgive, and how to follow the commandments with their whole heart.
But some leaders didn’t like that Yahusha was telling the truth. They were jealous and afraid of Him. So they planned to stop Him. Yahusha knew this would happen — because He came for a special reason: to give His life for us.
One night, He prayed in a garden. He asked Yahuah for strength. Then, soldiers came and took Him away. Even though Yahusha had done nothing wrong, He was treated like a criminal. People lied about Him. They hurt Him. They hung Him on a wooden stake to die.
Yahusha didn’t fight back. He knew this was part of Yahuah’s plan — to take the punishment for our sins. He gave up His life so we could be forgiven. He said, “It is finished.” Then He died.
His friends took His body and laid it in a tomb. A big stone was rolled in front, and guards were put outside. It was a sad time for those who loved Him.
But on the third day, something amazing happened — Yahusha rose from the dead!
The stone was rolled away. The tomb was empty. He was alive! He appeared to His followers and showed them He had overcome death. He was no longer dead — He was risen!
Yahusha did all this so we could be reconciled to Yahuah. That means we could be friends with Him again, like in the garden before sin entered. Yahusha made a way for us to be clean, forgiven, and full of hope.
Because of Yahusha’s love and obedience, we can now walk with Yahuah in truth and joy forever.
📖 The Voice from the Mountain
Based on Exodus 20:1–2
The children of Yisra’ĕl stood still at the foot of a great mountain called Sinai. The sky was quiet, and the wind barely moved. Mothers held their little ones close. Fathers stood strong but silent. Everyone waited. Today wasn’t just any day. Today, Yahuah would speak.
Suddenly, the mountain shook. Thunder rumbled like a thousand drums in the sky. Lightning flashed across the clouds like fire. A thick cloud covered the mountain top, and the sound of a shofar blast filled the air—loud and long. The people trembled.
Then, the voice came.
Not a man’s voice.
Not a messenger’s voice.
It was the voice of Yahuah.
The people heard Him speak with their own ears.
“I am Yahuah your Alahym, who brought you out of the land of Mitsrayim, out of the house of bondage.”
The earth stood still. The wind paused. Even the birds stopped singing.
Ezrah, a little boy with wide eyes and a brave heart, held tightly to his father’s hand. He looked up at the mountain and whispered, “That’s our Alahym… the One who saved us.”
Based on Exodus 20:3–6
📖 No Other Mighty Ones
Based on Exodus 20:3–6
The family sat close together that evening, just as the sun dipped behind the hills. Daddy opened the scroll again while the little ones rested against his arms. The fire flickered softly, and everyone listened.
“Today,” Daddy said gently, “we’re going to hear what Yahuah said next.”
Everyone quieted down. Even Reyna stopped chewing her bread.
Daddy read with care, his voice steady and strong.
“You shall have no other mighty ones before Me.
You shall not make any graven image or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or in the earth beneath, or in the waters under the earth.
You shall not bow down to them nor serve them.”
The children’s eyes grew wide.
“No other mighty ones?” Loyalty asked.
“Not even statues?” Tova added.
Daddy nodded. “That’s right. Yahuah is the only one we serve. No pretend gods, no golden calves, no sun or stars, no people. Nothing else deserves our worship.”
Moma leaned in. “Because He is the One who saved us.”
“Yes,” Daddy smiled. “And listen to what He said next.”
“I, Yahuah your Alahym, am a jealous Alahym, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation of them that hate Me—”
The room went quiet again. The children’s faces turned serious.
“—but showing mercy to thousands of them that love Me and guard My commandments.”
Ariella sat up straighter. “So… if we love Him and obey Him, He shows mercy?”
“Exactly,” Daddy said. “That’s why we listen. That’s why we choose Him.”
Lailah tugged at Moma’s sleeve. “I only want to serve Yahuah.”
Moma kissed her forehead. “That’s what He wants, baby.”
As the fire crackled and night wrapped gently around their home, the family sat in peace—hearts soft, ears open, and minds ready to keep Yahuah first. Always.
Title: Speak His Name with Honor
Scripture Base: Exodus 20:7 (KJV)
“Thou shalt not take the name of Yahuah thy Eloah in vain; for Yahuah will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain.”
📖 Story: “The Name Above All Names”
The warm fire crackled inside the family’s small home near the mountain. Daddy had gathered everyone in close. The mountain still rumbled in the distance, glowing with Yah’s power. Everyone could feel it in their hearts—Yahuah was near.
Daddy sat on a cushion, his deep voice steady.
“Children,” he began, “today we learned something serious. Yahuah spoke from the fire and the cloud. He said not to take His Name in vain.”
Little Tova tilted her head. “What does that mean, Daddy?”
“It means,” Daddy explained, “we don’t speak His Name carelessly, or use it like it’s just any old word. His Name—Yahuah—is holy. It carries weight. Power. Respect.”
Loyalty, wide-eyed, whispered, “Some people say His Name when they’re angry or joking…”
“And that,” Moma said gently, “dishonors Him. His Name isn’t for playing or pretending. We speak it when we pray, praise, teach, or cry out to Him with all our heart.”
Ariella added, “Like when Moshe cried out at the Red Sea—and Yah answered!”
Daddy nodded. “Exactly. That’s using His Name in truth. But anyone who misuses it… Yahuah said He will not hold them guiltless.”
The room grew quiet.
Then Lailah asked, “So when I tell someone about Yahuah, should I speak softly or loud?”
Daddy smiled. “Speak boldly—but with honor. Never forget, you’re speaking the Name of the One who made the stars, freed us from Egypt, and speaks from the fire.”
Reyna hugged Moma’s leg. “I love His Name.”
“We all do,” Moma said, her voice soft like a song. “That’s why we guard it.”
As the wind howled outside and the sky rumbled again, the children sat close, holding the Name of Yahuah in their hearts—carefully, truthfully, and with reverent love.
🕊️ Reflection Point:
Speak His Name with honor, or not at all.
📜 Supporting Precepts:
Leviticus 22:32 – “Neither shall ye profane my holy name; but I will be hallowed among the children of Israel.”
Psalm 29:2 – “Give unto Yahuah the glory due unto His name.”
Malachi 1:11 – “My name shall be great among the nations…”
The Day We All Rested
Based on Exodus 20:8–11
It was a bright morning at the Battle family home. The sun peeked through the curtains, but there was no rush to get dressed for school or head out for errands. It was Shabbat.
Ariella, Loyalty, Lailah, Tova, Reyna, and Deantwan were all gathered around as Daddy read from the big scroll.
“Children,” Daddy said gently, “Yahuah told us something very special:”
“Remember the Shabbat day, to keep it qodesh. Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work: But the seventh day is the Shabbat of Yahuah thy Aluahim…”
(Exodus 20:8–11, KJV)
Tova raised her hand, “So, no cleaning or shopping today?”
Daddy smiled. “Exactly. Today we rest, remember Yah’s Word, and enjoy His peace. Yahusha kept the Shabbat too!”
Nanny passed out warm bread as everyone sat down.
Reyna snuggled next to Moma, whispering, “Shabbat feels like a hug from Yah.”
Everyone smiled. There was no noise from the TV, no racing around. Just songs, stories, and love.
They played outside, read the Torah, and even helped Papa water the garden. It was a day full of laughter, rest, and remembering what Yah did—creating the whole world and then resting.
Lailah whispered to Loyalty, “I love when we all stop together. It feels like Yah is here with us.”
Loyalty nodded, “That’s because He is.”
📜 Scripture Focus
Exodus 20:8–11 (KJV)
“Remember the sabbath day, to keep it qodesh… For in six days Yahuah made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore Yahuah blessed the sabbath day, and hallowed it.”
🧠 Wisdom to Ponder
When we obey Yahuah’s command to rest on the seventh day, we are saying with our actions, “I trust You, Yah.” The world keeps spinning, but we pause. That’s power. That’s faith.
📚 Precepts to Meditate On
- Genesis 2:2–3
- Isaiah 58:13–14
- Hebrews 4:9–10
- Ezekiel 20:12
- Luke 4:16
💡 Reflection Point
Shabbat is Yah’s gift to us—a day to stop, rest, and remember Him. When we keep it, we are choosing to love and obey Yah with our time.
© Ahava~Love Assembly — Ahava Little Ones Corner | Written by Kerry Battle
Honoring Moma and Daddy
Based on Exodus 20:12
One morning, Ariella was helping Moma sweep the porch while Deantwan and Lailah chased bubbles in the yard. Everything was peaceful—until the shouting started.
Reyna cried, “Tova took my toy!”
Tova yelled back, “It was mine first!”
Daddy stepped outside with his Torah in hand and called them all to sit under the shade tree.
“Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which Yahuah thy Aluahim giveth thee.”
(Exodus 20:12, KJV)
Daddy looked around. “This command isn’t just about listening when you’re told—it’s about respecting, obeying, and showing love to those Yah gave to raise you.”
Tova lowered her head. “I didn’t mean to be disrespectful.”
Moma gently said, “When you honor us, you’re honoring Yah.”
Reyna hugged Tova. “I’m sorry. Let’s share.”
Later that evening, Ariella helped Moma cook dinner, and Loyalty swept the floor without being asked.
When Papa came in, he smiled wide. “Now that’s what honoring looks like—love in action!”
That night, Moma and Daddy thanked Yah for their children and whispered, “May they grow up to be wise, strong, and respectful to Yah and us.”
📜 Scripture Focus
Exodus 20:12 (KJV)
“Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which Yahuah thy Aluahim giveth thee.”
🧠 Wisdom to Ponder
If you don’t honor the ones Yah gave to guide you, how will you honor Yah who gave them to you? A long, strong life starts with respect and obedience.
📚 Precepts to Meditate On
- Deuteronomy 5:16
- Proverbs 1:8–9
- Colossians 3:20
- Ephesians 6:1–3
- Leviticus 19:3
💡 Reflection Point
To honor means more than obeying—it means speaking kindly, listening with respect, and being helpful without being asked. Yah sees how we treat our parents.
© Ahava~Love Assembly — Ahava Little Ones Corner | Written by Kerry Battle
We Don’t Hurt Each Other
Based on Exodus 20:13
It was a hot day, and the children were playing tag in the backyard. Deantwan got tagged hard by Reyna and fell into the dirt.
“Ow! That hurt!” he shouted.
Reyna crossed her arms. “It’s just a game!”
Ariella came over and helped Deantwan up. “We’re not supposed to play rough,” she said calmly.
Just then, Daddy walked outside and called everyone together. “Sit down, little ones,” he said. “It’s time for a reminder from Yah.”
“Thou shalt not kill.”
(Exodus 20:13, KJV)
Loyalty looked confused. “But we’re not killing anyone, Daddy.”
Daddy nodded. “True, but Yah’s command is deeper than just not taking someone’s life. It means we must not hurt, hate, or harm each other—physically or with our words.”
Reyna looked at Deantwan and softly said, “I’m sorry I pushed you.”
Deantwan smiled. “It’s okay. I forgive you.”
Moma added, “Every time you choose kindness instead of anger, you protect life—and that pleases Yah.”
That evening, they talked about how Yahusha taught us to love even our enemies.
“Let’s be protectors of life,” said Ariella.
Everyone nodded. That night, they prayed: “Yah, help us guard our hearts and our hands. We want to love like You.”
📜 Scripture Focus
Exodus 20:13 (KJV)
“Thou shalt not kill.”
🧠 Wisdom to Ponder
You don’t have to take someone’s life to break this command. Bitterness, rage, and harshness are seeds of destruction. Yah’s children protect life with their love.
📚 Precepts to Meditate On
- Matthew 5:21–22
- 1 John 3:15
- Leviticus 19:17–18
- Proverbs 15:1
- Romans 12:18
💡 Reflection Point
Hurting others in anger—even with words—is not the way of Yah. His people protect, love, and forgive.
© Ahava~Love Assembly — Ahava Little Ones Corner | Written by Kerry Battle
Ahava~Love Assembly 