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We Are Better Together


What We Did Tonight


Tonight, students raced to complete a 100-piece puzzle. They worked hard. They moved fast. They thought they finished.


But in the end, they realized something: pieces were missing.


You could still tell what the picture was…but something wasn’t completely right.


The image wasn’t whole.


We used that as a picture of the church.



The Big Truth


The church is not complete without every generation.

Each person represents a piece of the puzzle. When one generation is missing or disconnected, the picture of the church isn’t fully visible.

Yes — it still “works.”But it isn’t whole.

In the Bible, we see clearly that the church is meant to function as one body.



Scriptures We Studied


Matthew 28:19–20

Jesus didn’t give this command to one age group — He gave it to the whole church. Disciple-making requires generations working together.


 2 Timothy 2:2

Faith is meant to be passed down. Older believers teach younger believers, who then teach others.

This is generational discipleship.


 Philippians 2:2

Unity is not accidental; it is intentional. God calls His church to be aligned in love and purpose.


1 Corinthians 12

Kids are not the future church. Youth are not the side church. Adults are not the main church.

We are the church — together.


Family Discussion Questions

  1. What stood out to you from the puzzle game?

  2. Why do you think Jesus gave the Great Commission to everyone?

  3. Who has influenced your faith from another generation?

  4. Do we see ourselves as active parts of the church body?


Application Questions

  1. What is one way we (as parents) can model involvement in church life?

  2. How can we encourage you to serve someone younger?

  3. Is there an older adult in church we could intentionally connect with?

  4. Are we attending church as consumers or as contributors?

  5. How, as a family, are we going to be more integrated in the church? (Be specific — serving, greeting, helping with kids, attending events, inviting someone over, etc.)


Practical Ideas for Integration

  • Serve together once a month.

  • Sit with different generations in service.

  • Invite someone from another age group over for a meal.



 
 
 

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