|

An easy Cross craft to encourage a child’s faith.

This post contains editorial samples and/or affiliate links to products I recommend. While this adds no additional cost to you, I will earn a small commission on any sales made.

An easy Cross craft kids can make, a precious symbol of hope and a reminder that God is still in control, especially in uncertain times.

With schools closed till early April (at least for now), we’ve been doing our best to focus on the positive, make the most of each day, and do what we can to encourage each other’s faith, as COVID-19 concerns loom around.

Thanks to my sponsored partnership with Oriental Trading (OTC) our totes have enough crafting supplies the kids can use.

My 6 year old took the lead on this craft…

a precious symbol of hope and a reminder that God is still in control.

Pictured: Verse of the Week Clipboard.

An easy Cross craft to encourage a child’s faith.

Materials required:

Cross sticky boards

Mini neon tissue paper squares

To make your Cross craft of choice:

1. Peel off the paper on the cross to expose the sticky part on the board.


2. Now have your child take a tissue square, roll it into a ball, and place it on the sticky part of the board.

Encourage your child to design her cross any way she chooses.

Watch your child’s creativity take over.

So pretty!

Add self-adhesive magnet dots on the back of the board to make this the perfect fridge magnet.

This is an easy craft for kids as young as preschoolers and would make the perfect Easter project at home,  for that Easter get-together or even your Sunday School class.

An easy Cross craft to encourage a child's faith - MommySnippets.com #OTCEasterSquad #OrientalTrading #Easter #ad

For more resources to teach kids the Easter story and celebrate Christ’s Resurrection, visit these links:

Easy to make Hosanna Wavers, to celebrate Palm Sunday

How to use jelly beans to teach kids the Easter story.

How to make paper Palm Crosses

Teaching kids the Easter story with Resurrection Eggs.

Easy DIY Faith bracelets with melted Perler beads.

 

 
I’d love to hear from you. Hop over to chat with me on Facebook and/or Twitter.