tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17966457.post3353611448633481162..comments2008-11-23T12:15:03.266ZBilly Ritchiehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04615111788730456285billyritchie@mac.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17966457.post-62098210862233948822008-11-23T12:15:03.266Z2008-11-23T12:15:03.266ZI too have used flannel for Sunday school. <BR/>I am wanting to know what I can use to stick <BR/>my own cut outs onto the flannel. WHat can I put on the back of them? <BR/>Can you write me. Thank you. <BR/>littleehi@yahoo.com<BR/>Thanks<BR/>Evie from New YorkAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17966457.post-21815499932648924462008-10-06T04:03:11.186+01:002008-10-06T04:03:11.186+01:00I use flannelgraph to teach my 4th grade Sunday school class. I was raised by godly parents, one a seminary professor and the other a Bible Club and Sunday school teacher. When I began teaching myself, 32 years ago, I began with flannelgraph, as well. I have used it in Bible Clubs and church for years and have found it very effective. I taught a Bible Club in my own home for 8 years and used it the whole time. Even 8th graders enjoyed it and would retell the stories for me using the board and figures. My fourth graders now love it. It is amazing that the effective ways of teaching lose favor over the years and entertainment with no real purpose has replaced what was once used by the Holy Spirit to bring many children to a saving knowledge of our Lord and Savior. We need a revival in the way we are teaching children today. gmAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17966457.post-12195326158808753992008-07-25T12:22:48.719+01:002008-07-25T12:22:48.719+01:00I too remember flannel graph and am in the process of trying to get one for our sunday school as I feel it is a great way to tell a story.<BR/>Aren'e we fortunate to have had good parents!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com