
Scripture retelling
Let there be light
Yahuah made light. He separated light from darkness.Genesis 1:3-4 (KJV)
He called the light Day, and the darkness Night.Genesis 1:5 (KJV)
Talk together: Look around. What can you see because there is light?
Read & play together · Ages 3–8
An illustrated retelling based on Genesis 1. Read with a grown-up.

Scripture retelling
Yahuah made light. He separated light from darkness.Genesis 1:3-4 (KJV)
He called the light Day, and the darkness Night.Genesis 1:5 (KJV)
Talk together: Look around. What can you see because there is light?

Scripture retelling
Plants grew on the land. There were plants with seeds and trees with fruit.Genesis 1:11-12 (KJV)
Talk together: Point to a plant in the picture. What color are its leaves?

Scripture retelling
Yahuah made creatures in the water and birds in the sky.Genesis 1:20-22 (KJV)
He also made animals that live on the land.Genesis 1:24-25 (KJV)
Talk together: Can you find a fish, a bird, and a sheep?

Scripture retelling
Yahuah made people in His image.Genesis 1:27 (KJV)
He looked at everything He had made. It was very good.Genesis 1:31 (KJV)
Talk together: Name someone you care about. How can you show them kindness today?

Family application
Let us notice the good around us. We can thank Yahuah for light, plants, animals, and people.
Choose one thing you are thankful for. Tell your grown-up why.
Talk together: Our family activity: “Thank You, Yahuah, for…”
Page 1 of 5
Recorded narration changes with each story page.
Read aloud using your device’s voice. Pronunciation may vary.
Play together
Tap two cards. Find the same picture twice to make a pair. There is no time limit.
The story uses original retellings, not direct Bible quotations. Sources are attached to the sentences they support. The final page is a gratitude activity, not a verse. Pictures are teaching illustrations: the garden combines plants and animals, and the courtyard represents an imagined learning setting rather than a literal scene of the first humans.
Read one page at a time. Let your child point or answer aloud. The game exercises picture recognition and memory; success is not a test of faith. Device voice quality and pronunciation vary. Narration does not advance pages automatically.
Full lesson, parent guide & printable worksheet