Kingdom Kids Homeschool

The Armour Project
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We’re raising our children in the fear and instruction of the Lord (Ephesians 6:4), teaching them to stand on the foundation of Scripture (Matthew 7:24; 1 Corinthians 3:11), shine the light of the gospel daily (Matthew 5:14–16; Philippians 2:15), serve God with all their heart (Deuteronomy 6:5; Romans 12:1), and love others as Christ loves us (John 13:34; 1 Corinthians 16:14). Our mission: to raise children who know, live, and share God’s Word with joy in a world that needs His truth and grace.

Episodes

  1. 12/23/2025

    God's Response At Babel

    In this episode of Family Bible Time, the account of the Tower of Babel is explored as a mirror of humanity's original fall in the Garden of Eden. Sin of Pride and Self-Glory The people in the land of Shinar sought to build a city and a tower reaching into the heavens, not to honour God, but to "make a name for ourselves". This ambition is described as a reflection of the pride seen in Eden, where humanity attempted to grasp power and be "like God" apart from His authority. Their unity was not for a holy purpose, but a united purpose to sin against God and remain self-reliant rather than dispersing as He had commanded. Divine Response The Trinity: The text uses the phrase "Come, let us go down," which points to the triune God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—acting together. Omniscience: Although the Bible says the Lord "came down to see," the video explains that God is all-knowing. He did not need to travel to see the tower; rather, He was examining the people's hearts and knew that their unchecked sin would lead to them becoming entirely hardened against Him. Sovereignty: God had commanded Noah and his sons to fill the earth, but the descendants of Ham, specifically under Nimrod, refused to scatter. God used the confusion of languages as a form of "curse" to ensure His mandate to fill the earth was finally obeyed. The Birth of Nations The punishment for this pride was the confusion of language, which prevented the people from working effectively together. This resulted in: Dispersal: The people were forced to separate into different directions across the earth. Multiple Languages: This event marks the beginning of different tribes, family groups, and eventually nations. A Lasting Reminder: Even today, with roughly 1.5 billion people learning new languages as of 2025, the struggle to communicate remains a reminder of man's original pride and rejection of God. Practical Application The ultimate lesson of the Babel account is a call to repent of pride. Instead of seeking human approval or self-glory, believers are encouraged to find their identity and worth in Christ and live for God’s glory alone.

    17 min

  2. 12/22/2025

    The People Had A Sinful Plan

    In this episode of Family Bible Time. Despite the catastrophic judgment of the flood, sin persisted because it remains rooted in the human heart, mirroring the original fall in the Garden of Eden. The lesson highlights the biblical significance of the direction "East", explaining that in Genesis, moving eastward—such as Adam and Eve leaving Eden or Lot moving toward Sodom—serves as a symbolic "flag" for moving away from God. The core of the narrative focuses on the descendants of Noah's sons who settled in the land of Shinar. Although God commanded them to "fill the earth", the people intentionally disobeyed by settling in one place. They engaged in a labour-intensive, time-consuming process of making kiln-fired bricks to build a city and a tower reaching the heavens. This effort was not a sin because of the construction itself, but because of the pride involved; the people, likely led by Nimrod, sought to "make a name for themselves" and claim the glory that belongs solely to God. While we may not build literal towers today, we often build "towers" of wealth, fashion, or intellect to establish our own identities. We must remain humble and obedient, recognising that finding identity in personal achievements rather than God is a manifestation of the same prideful heart found at Babel.

    25 min

  3. 12/17/2025

    Jesus is the Door

    Welcome to another episode of Family Bible Time! In this lesson, we delve into John 10:9, where Jesus declares, "I am the door. If anyone enters by me, he will be saved and find pasture". We explore the account of Noah's Ark to understand the necessity of faith and salvation. Noah's faith to trust God to save him serves as a foreshadowing of the faith we need in Jesus so that we can be saved from our sin and receive eternal life. Just as Noah and his family were saved because they entered the one door of the Ark, Jesus is the only way of access to God's salvation. Key Concepts Discussed: The Attributes of God: By studying Noah’s account, we learn that God is holy (cannot sin and hates sin), just (must punish sin), and demonstrates great kindness and mercy. He is also revealed to be sovereign, patient, omnipotent, and full of wisdom. Jesus, the Only Way: Jesus is the gate to God's salvation, offering access to safety and security as our protector. He is God's Son and the only way to salvation, affirming, "I am the way, I am the truth, and I am the life" (John 14:6). Salvation as a Free Gift: Salvation is a free gift that cannot be earned by obeying parents, doing more good deeds than bad, or buying one's way into heaven. The Requirement for Salvation: To be saved, we must put our faith and trust in Jesus alone, the Messiah and Son of God, who died on the cross for our sins and rose again, defeating sin and death. Repentance and Belief: Salvation requires both repentance and belief in the gospel. We must have a godly grief for our sin (which is rebellion against God), turn away from our sin, and submit to righteous living,. We must also believe in Jesus as the Messiah and Saviour and commit to following Him.

    18 min

  4. 12/17/2025

    The Rainbow Covenant

    Welcome to another episode of Family Bible Time! In this session, we study the Rainbow Covenant from Genesis 9:8-17. The big idea we take away today is that God is faithful; He always keeps His promises. A covenant is an agreement or promise, and this one is an everlasting covenant between God and all flesh. God’s Promise: God promises that never again shall all flesh be cut off by the waters of the flood. Never again shall there be a flood to destroy the earth. The sign of this covenant is the bow (rainbow) set in the clouds. When the bow is seen, God sees it and remembers His promise. We explore how the biblical flood was a global catastrophe. Drawing on the studies of creation scientists, we discuss how the flood—when the fountains of the great deep burst forth and volcanoes released ash and lava that blocked the sun—could have caused the rapid weather conditions necessary for an Ice Age just 50 to 100 years after the flood, approximately 4,000 years ago. This Ice Age led to the extinction of animals such as the woolly mammoth and sabre-tooth tigers, which lived alongside humans and came onto the Ark as juveniles or eggs, not millions of years before man existed. Finally, we affirm that because God is omniscient (all-knowing) and keeps His word, we can trust His accurate history of the universe over man's wisdom. Since God is sovereign over the weather and promised that "seed time and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night shall not cease" (Genesis 8:22), we do not need to fear popular claims like climate change or global warming. God’s Word is the authority!

    18 min

  5. 12/15/2025

    The Flood Ends

    In this episode of Family Bible Time, we examine the conclusion of the account of Noah, focusing on the flood ending before moving on to the rainbow covenant tomorrow. The flood was a global catastrophe and a serious punishment from God, not a light-hearted fairy tale. God destroyed every living thing and every person on the land to eradicate wickedness, but He remembered Noah. The flood lasted a considerable time, beginning with 40 days and 40 nights of rain and waters bursting up from the ground. The total time Noah spent in the ark was over a year—370 days. God's Intervention: God "remembered Noah" (meaning God was thinking of him). God made a wind blow over the earth, causing the waters to subside, and restraining the rain by closing the fountains of the deep and the windows of heaven. Ark Settles: After 150 days, the waters had abated, and the ark came to rest on the mountains of Ararat in the seventh month, on the 17th day. Land Appears: The waters continued to recede, and it took until the 10th month (about 90 days after the ark rested) for the tops of the mountains to be visible. Sending Birds: Noah waited another 40 days before opening the ark's window. He first sent a raven, which flew to and fro until the waters dried. He then sent a dove: The first time, the dove returned, finding no place to rest. After waiting seven days, he sent the dove again; it returned in the evening with a freshly plucked olive leaf, signifying that the waters had subsided enough for healthy vegetation. After waiting another seven days, the final dove did not return, having found a place to land. Despite the land being dry, Noah waited until God commanded him to leave. The waters were dried from the earth in the first month of the 601st year, but the earth was fully dried out in the second month, on the 27th day. God then instructed Noah, his family, and all the animals to leave the ark to "swarm on the earth and be fruitful and multiply". The flood not only changed the geology of the land but also altered the way humanity would survive.

    13 min

  6. 12/15/2025

    The Global Catastrophe

    Welcome back to Family Bible Time! In this episode, we explore the third "C" of history: Catastrophe. Why did God send a global flood? Was it just a little rain, or something much bigger? Join us as we dive into the true account of Noah, a man who stood firm in faith when the rest of the world turned away. Most importantly, we discover how the Ark is a picture of salvation—pointing us directly to Jesus, who keeps us safe from judgment today.

    18 min

  7. 11/26/2025

    Righteousness of God

    Join us for today’s Family Bible Time as we explore righteousness through Christ using Noah’s story in Genesis 6 and connecting it to Romans 3. Discover how righteousness is a gift of grace, received by faith in Jesus, not by works.

    27 min

  8. 11/25/2025

    Noah Trusts God

    Join us as we explore Genesis 6 and the story of Noah’s faith and obedience. We’ll see how God’s grace preserved Noah and his family, why the flood was a real historical event, and how Scripture points us to Jesus. Perfect for family devotionals and homeschool Bible study.

    20 min

  9. 11/24/2025

    The Heart of Man and God’s Grace

    In this episode of Family Bible Time, we explore Genesis 5–6, tracing the genealogy from Adam to Noah, the spread of sin, and God’s judgment through the global flood. We reflect on the deceitfulness of the human heart, the seriousness of sin, and the hope found in God’s grace through Noah.

    26 min

  10. 11/24/2025

    Cain's Faithless Offering

    Join us for another episode of Family Bible Time as we explore the story of Cain and Abel in Genesis 4. Why did God accept Abel’s offering but reject Cain’s? We’ll look at the heart behind worship, faith, and obedience, with insights from Hebrews 11, 1 John 3, and Psalm 139. Discover how God sees beyond outward actions to the intentions of our hearts.

    22 min

  11. 11/24/2025

    The Good News

    Join us for another episode of Family Bible Time as we explore The Good News together.

    23 min

  12. 11/24/2025

    Bad News (Romans 3:9–20)

    In tonight’s Family Bible Time, we explore the sobering truth of Romans 3:9–20—why the “bad news” of sin is essential to understanding the “good news” of the gospel. Join us as we read, discuss, and apply God’s Word together as a family.

    28 min
  • 12 Episodes

About

We’re raising our children in the fear and instruction of the Lord (Ephesians 6:4), teaching them to stand on the foundation of Scripture (Matthew 7:24; 1 Corinthians 3:11), shine the light of the gospel daily (Matthew 5:14–16; Philippians 2:15), serve God with all their heart (Deuteronomy 6:5; Romans 12:1), and love others as Christ loves us (John 13:34; 1 Corinthians 16:14). Our mission: to raise children who know, live, and share God’s Word with joy in a world that needs His truth and grace.

Information

  • Creator
    The Armour Project
  • Years Active
    2K
  • Episodes
    12
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © The Armour Project
  • Show Website
    Kingdom Kids Homeschool