Exodus Volume 2: Covenant & Law Mount Sinai: Covenant Timeline Display

Old Testament Series | Exodus Volume 2: Covenant & Law
Mount Sinai: Covenant Timeline Display

Take your students to one of the most significant moments in the Bible as they explore Mount Sinai, where God established His covenant with the people of Israel and gave the Ten Commandments. Through Scripture study, guided research, creative planning, and meaningful reflection, students will deepen their understanding of God's promises and Israel's response while constructing their own Covenant Timeline Display.

Designed for Grades 6–8, this engaging lesson combines Bible study with project-based learning to help students organize key events, examine the meaning of covenant, and connect the story of Mount Sinai to the broader message of Scripture.

What's Included
- Complete Teacher Direction Page with a clear step-by-step lesson outline
- Student Research & Planning Worksheet
- Covenant Timeline Builder activity page
- Devotional & Reflection worksheet with Scripture-based application questions
- Full-color versions of all student pages
- Black-and-white versions for economical classroom printing

Students Will
- Explore Exodus 19–20 and the events surrounding Mount Sinai
- Investigate the meaning of God's covenant with Israel
- Organize key events into chronological order
- Create a visual Covenant Timeline Display
- Reflect on God's faithfulness and the importance of promises and obedience
- Connect the Sinai covenant to the New Testament understanding of God's relationship with His people

Perfect for Bible classes, Christian schools, homeschool settings, church education programs, and middle school Old Testament studies.

This lesson is part of the Old Testament Series and belongs to Exodus Volume 2: Covenant & Law, a collection of engaging Bible Study + Project lessons designed to bring Scripture to life through research, discussion, creativity, and personal reflection.

This lesson is designed to serve as a companion to your existing Bible curriculum, textbook, church program, or homeschool studies. It is intended to enrich and reinforce instruction through research, discussion, and project-based learning rather than replace a comprehensive Bible curriculum.