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Materials needed: scriptures, tray with 5-10 household items—for the memory game
Purpose: To help the children remember the Savior as they partake of the sacrament
Scripture: “And that thou mayest more fully keep thyself unspotted from the world, thou shalt go to the house of
prayer and offer up thy sacraments upon my holy day;” Doctrine and Covenants 59:9
Opening Activity: “Memory Game: Place some items (5-10 depending on the age of your kids) on a tray and allow
everyone to study it for about 1 minute. You may even name each item to help them remember. Then
take the tray from the room and remove two items. Return and have everyone try to guess what is
missing. (Use common household items—battery, brush, spoon, pencil, toothbrush, etc.)
Transition: This was a fun activity about remembering, but now we’re going to talk about something
else that is very important to remember.
Lesson: Ask: *What meeting do we attend every Sunday with our families? (sacrament meeting)
*What important thing do we do during that meeting? (the name tells us the most important thing—
partaking of the sacrament)
Read or Retell the Account of the Last Supper with picture: (summary and picture included below)
Read the sacrament prayers, telling them to listen for any promises: Doctrine and Covenants 20:77, 79
Promise Chart: Using the chart as a guide, go over the promises we make each week as we take the
sacrament. Then talk about the wonderful promise that we’ve been given from Heavenly Father (to have
His spirit to always be with us) and what a wonderful blessing that promise is. (Spiritual and physical
protection, comfort, help, increased faith, etc)
Ask: How would you feel if Jesus knelt at the sacrament table in our ward and blessed the sacrament?
Jesus has given young men the power of the priesthood to prepare, bless, and pass the sacrament for him.
He wants us to take the sacrament as reverently as if he himself had blessed it.
“Thinking of Jesus” story with pictures: This cute story is about some children and what is on their mind
during the sacrament.
Ask: What are some ways that you keep your mind focused on our Savior during the Sacrament? (Being
reverent, silently singing a hymn in your mind (or reading the words to a hymn), not coloring or playing
with toys during the sacrament, not getting up to use the restroom or drinking fountain, reading scriptures,
having a book filled with pictures of the Savior, etc)
For more ready-to-print FHE lessons visit http://thegoldenseven.blogspot.com
Conclude by bearing your testimony of the importance of the sacrament.
Enrichment Ideas: Depending on the age and attention span of your children, use some of these Enrichment ideas as
part of FHE or during the week to help enhance the message of the lesson:
Right and Wrong Game: Give everyone 6 slips of paper and a pen and have everyone think about 3
good things and 3 bad things to do during the sacrament. Put all the slips in a bowl and take turns picking
them out and deciding whether they go in the trash or in our church bag.
Sacrament Prayers: Print off the word strips with the words to the sacrament prayers. Try to put them
back in the correct order. Race mom and see who can do it fastest.
Coloring Page and Sacrament Wheel: Print off the coloring page and sacrament wheel included below,
color them, and hang them up in your house (or laminate and keep in your church bag) to help you to
remember how important the sacrament is. You could also print them off to put in your church bag as a
quiet, appropriate sacrament meeting activity.
Make a Sacrament Book: Buy a cheap photo album from Michaels or Target and fill it with pictures of
the Savior and your family. Make it a very special book that is only brought out during the sacrament and
put away as soon as it’s over.
Closing Prayer:
Preheat oven to 350°. Line muffin pan cups with paper baking cups.
Prepare brownie batter as directed on package. Stir in chopped pecans.
Spoon batter into prepared muffin cups, filling 2/3 full. Bake 18 minutes or until toothpick inserted into centers comes out
clean. Cool in pans on wire racks 5 minutes. Remove cupcakes to racks; cool completely.
Spread frosting over cooled cupcakes; top with toasted pecans.
Combine caramels and 1 tbs. cream in small saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until caramels are melted and mixture
is smooth. Add additional cream if necessary to thin mixture.
Spoon caramel decoratively over cupcakes. Store at room temperature up to 24 hours or cover and refrigerate for up to 3
days before serving. Makes about 24 cupcakes (or 54 mini cupcakes).
Enjoy.
Jesus told his Apostles this would be the last time he would eat with them. He knew that he would soon be put
to death. After the dinner had been eaten, Jesus did something that had never been done before on this earth.
He prepared the first sacrament and gave it to his Apostles. He took bread, broke it into pieces, blessed it, and
gave it to the Twelve. Jesus said, “Take, eat; this is in remembrance of my body.” Then he took wine, gave
thanks, and gave it to his Apostles. Jesus said, “This is in remembrance of my blood.” He told his Apostles to
partake of bread and wine often. He said, “This do in remembrance of me.”
He wanted them to always remember him and his teachings. To remember his suffering and death. The
sacrament was to help them remember.
Fold each page in half so the person shows on one side and what they’re thinking about shows on the other side (either
that or cut each page into 2 and make a little booklet).
Read the story and talk about how being reverent is important, it is only one part of taking the sacrament. Our thoughts
should also be reverently thinking of the Savior and what he has done for us.