Living for God

Grade 6 · Religious and Moral Education

Semester 1 | Period 2 | Week 8

Download the Lessonotes Mobile Liberia app for faster lesson access on Android and iPhone.

Subject: Religious and Moral Education

Semester: 1

Period: 2

Week: 8


School Name:
Teacher’s Name:
Subject: Religious and Moral Education
Grade Level: Grade 6
Date: Week 8
Lesson Duration: 45 minutes
Week & Period: Week 8, Period 2
Topic: Living for God
Sub-topic: Meaning, How to Live for God, and Rewards

Learning Objectives
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:

  1. Explain the meaning of living for God
  2. Identify ways to live for God in words, actions, and attitudes
  3. State the rewards of living for God

Previous Knowledge
Students already know examples of commitment to religion such as attending prayers and reading holy books.

Instructional Materials
Bible, Qur’an, pictures of people praying, helping others, and attending worship.

Lesson Development – ABC Model

A – Anticipation (Warm-up / Starter)
Time: 5–10 minutes
Teacher asks: “If you love someone, how do you show it?” Then explains that living for God is showing love and obedience to Him.

B – Building Knowledge (Main Lesson Body)

Time: 25–30 minutes
Topic: Living for God

  1. Meaning of Living for God

Living for God means dedicating your entire life to obeying, worshipping, and serving God in every part of your life—whether in what you say, do, or think.

 

  1. How to Live for God
  • In Words:
    • Speak truthfully
    • Pray regularly
    • Share your faith with others
  • In Actions:
    • Obey your parents and elders
    • Help those in need
    • Avoid wrongdoing or sin
  • In Attitudes:
    • Show humility
    • Be kind and respectful
    • Practice honesty

 

  1. Rewards of Living for God
  • Peace of mind and joy in life
  • Blessings such as good health, protection, and provision
  • Eternal life in heaven (Christian belief)
  • Paradise in the hereafter (Muslim belief)

 

  1. Examples of Living for God
  • Christian students attending Sunday school regularly
  • Muslim students performing the five daily prayers (salat)
  • A child showing kindness and respect to classmates

 

  1. Practical Activities
  • Brainstorm:
    The class creates a list of “Do’s” and “Don’ts” for living a life pleasing to God.
  • Case Study:
    Discuss stories of obedience and faithfulness, such as Daniel from the Bible or Prophet Mohammad’s honesty from the Qur’an, as examples of living for God.

 

  1. Learners’ Activities (Expanded)
  • Students read short passages from the Bible or Qur’an related to obedience and faith.
  • Students act out short scenes that show how to live for God—such as helping others, praying, or being truthful.

 

  1. Assessment Checks

Teacher asks:

  • “What does it mean to live for God?”
  • “Give two rewards of living for God.”

 

  1. Notes (Expanded & Detailed)

Living for God involves showing loyalty, love, and obedience to Him. This commitment is reflected in our words, actions, and attitudes toward others. God promises blessings and rewards to those who live according to His will. Both the Bible and the Qur’an encourage believers to live lives that honor and serve God in all they do.

C – Consolidation (Conclusion & Assessment)
Time: 5–10 minutes
Summary: Living for God means obeying and serving Him in all we do. It brings peace, blessings, and eternal reward.

Evaluation Method (Expanded):
Exit slip: Write two ways you can live for God in school this week. Teacher reviews and provides oral feedback.

Assignment (Expanded):
Draw or write three ways you can show that you are living for God at home.

Follow-up Activity:
Students create a “Living for God” chart with daily checkmarks of actions done.

Differentiation / Inclusive Strategies
Weaker learners are encouraged to express ideas through drawings or short phrases. Stronger learners give extended explanations.

Teacher’s Reflection (After Class)
What worked well? ___________________________________________
What needs improvement? ____________________________________
Students’ engagement level: ☑ High ☑ Medium ☑ Low