What does EVBS mean in BIBLE

Ecumenical Vacation Bible School is a form of Christian education that involves learning about the Bible through interactive activities, crafts, and music. It is an opportunity for children, typically ages 3-12, to learn more about God’s Word and its application in their own lives.

Unlike traditional school settings, which use textbooks and lectures to impart knowledge, Ecumenical Vacation Bible School focuses on experiential learning methods like storytelling, arts and crafts, active games and music. It emphasizes moral values taught in the Bible rather than academic subjects.

All children aged 3-12 are welcome to participate. No religious background or affiliation is required; everyone is welcome to join!

Each day includes fun activities such as stories and skits from the Bible, songs and music about God's love, craft projects related to the lessons, snacks that tie into the themes of each day's lesson, games that reinforce what was learned during the day and much more!

Generally speaking, most churches do not charge a fee but may suggest donations to help cover expenses. Check with your local church for details.

Most churches suggest casual clothing that allows children to be active while still being respectful of themselves and those around them—no flip flops or other shoes with open toes! You may also want to bring a light jacket or sweater in case it gets chilly inside or out during activity time.

Most churches will provide snacks (usually fruit) during certain days of the week as part of their programing; however lunch should be provided by parents/guardians for participants who spend all day at VBS. Be sure to check with your local church for specific details regarding meals and snacks before signing up!

Yes! Many churches invite parents/guardians to stay during class time so they can observe what their kids are learning firsthand; others also allow volunteers/helpers (those over 18) who have been cleared by the church staff beforehand.