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We began collecting the following ideas during the COVID pandemic when social-distancing restrictions severely impacted our usual Advent celebrations. What we came up with are fresh ideas for ANY ADVENT!

The Advent Bible Story Trail

No doubt you've visited or taken part in a "Live Nativity," "Stations of the Cross," or some similar type of "walk-through" learning experience. The "Advent Bible Story Trail" is a similar type of "journey" through a story -- and one that was an especially good option during the 2020-21 pandemic, but is a great idea for ANY Advent!

The following idea for an "Advent Trail" was inspired by my local nature center. They were looking for ways to replace their in-person group storytimes. So they enlarged and laminated the pages of a children’s nature book and placed the laminated page along the side of a short trail near the center. Children and their families could now walk along the trail to read the story, and at the end of the trail receive a craft kit from the nature center.

Advent Trail church activity nativity

The Trail could be set up for one evening or for a week, a day or night depending on your resources and preferences. It could be for your church family and would also be a great way to share the story with your community.

You could set this up on your church property or a member's home, around a neighborhood, or local walking trail (with permission).

Resources for a "self-guided" Advent Trail

  1. Images from Advent
  2. Some short captions and a question to ponder for each image
  3. Wood stakes or rebar to attach the images to
  4. An outdoor "trail" location
  5. Volunteers to set up and monitor the trail
  6. An "Advent kit" to give to walkers


AdventTrailsMost churches have Bible storybooks that they could use for these purposes. Another option would be to tap the large set of FREE Christmas Bible Story images at https://www.freebibleimages.or...rch/?theme=Christmas

You could have volunteers hand out activity bags at the end of the trail as a "reward" for walking the story, or before if you want to include items that help tell the story (like a flashlight as recommended in the Trail example posted below). Don't forget to include some ideas for at-home activities as well.

On a special time and day, you could have "actors" stage certain scenes like a "Live Nativity." You could add a "refreshment" station with live Christmas music at the end.

Weather should not be a problem if you live in the cold north as many people love bundling up for caroling and outdoor events this time of year (December).

Don't forget to make a sign saying your church "sponsored" the trail. You might even invite other churches to post a sign with their special services and events to "cross-promote" the Trail.

Lots of possibilities!  Please add your inspirations below.

Check out the "Live Nativity" posts below for additional ideas that you can use for your Advent Trail.

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Last edited by Neil MacQueen
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Here are a few ideas and resources to get your Advent Trail started...

An Isaiah Advent Trail

This would be a great one to do in the evening, since it involves the use of flashlights. You could either include a small flashlight in the activity bag and tell your families to bring one to the activity to use with a printed "guide" (in place of the bag). See Oriental Trading Co for inexpensive bulk flashlights.  "Isaiah" is only one example of a "trail." You could change the Trail during Advent to another aspect of the Christmas story (such as Magi), or use that for next year's Trail.

Signs for the Isaiah Advent Story Trail:

Put each of the following Bible verses on the Station Signs that go along the story trail. Include a large clipart illustration of each. Include the instruction: Read the verse and look on your "guide" for the corresponding activity and question.

The "guide" is a simple pamphlet that contains the following (suggested) text and instructions. I should include a reminder that "if you see another group still at the station you are approaching, wait quietly for them to finish."

Sign 1, Isaiah 9:2 "Darkness"

Read the verse out loud, then read the question, turn off your flashlight and answer it before continuing on in darkness to the next station.

Verse: The people who walked in darkness, have seen a great light; those who lived in a land of deep darkness — on them light has shined.

Question: What kind of "darkness" do people walk in and live in?

Prayer: Take a moment to bow your head and ask God to guide your life.

Sign 2, John 8:12, Turn on your light!

Verse: Jesus spoke to them, saying, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness but will have the light of life.”

Question: Name a few things that people use light for or light does for us.

Prayer: Take a moment to ask God to shine his healing light on some difficult or dark part of your life.

As you walk to the next station, "follow the light of the world" by having one person walk ahead of you with their light on as you keep your own light off.

Sign 3, Isaiah 7:14  "Emmanuel"

Verse: Therefore the Lord himself shall give you a sign; Behold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel. [Immanuel means “God with us”]

Question: Name a time when you felt God was close to you or with you.

Prayer: Take a moment to thank God for wanting to be with you and share your life.

As you walk to the next station, hold hands or lock arms with each other.

At Station 4, Isaiah 9:6 the activity is a short "name matching" game about the "titles" or names of the Jesus the Messiah. Gather six rocks and write the following names on them, one name per rock:  Light of the World, Emmanuel, Wonderful Counselor; Mighty God; Everlasting Father; Prince of Peace.

Place the rocks name-down at the foot of the sign. Trail walkers are to turn over the stones in the correct order. If they turn over the wrong name-stone, they return it face down (like a matching game) and look for the correct one. Alternately, you may place the stones face-up in random order in the general area of the sign and have the walkers look for find all six with their flashlights.


Sign 4, Isaiah 9:6   "The Names of Jesus"

Verse: "For a child has been born for us, a son given to us; authority rests upon his shoulders; and he is named Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace."

Find the names in the correct order by turning over the rocks. When you turn over a name that wasn't next on the list, return it face-down and look for the correct "next name" on your list:

  1. Light of the WorldPrinceofPeace-Rotation.org
  2. Emmanuel
  3. Wonderful Counselor
  4. Mighty God
  5. Everlasting Father
  6. Prince of Peace

Question: Which name or title for Jesus is your favorite and what does it say about him?

Prayer Together: Lord, be my light, be with me always, counsel me, save me with your mighty love, be my eternal Father, and make me a peacemaker just like you. Amen.

Before you go, make sure you have placed the rocks name-down and in random order for the next people to find them.

Follow-up Activities

  • Take a rock home (provided) and use markers or paint pens to decorate it with the "Names of Jesus" as found at Sign #4.  Wrap it with some garland and place it by your front door for visitors to see. [This can also be a group activity for walking-groups as they come off the trail. Provide refreshments, rocks, and paint pens.]
  • Include a list of YouTube videos to encourage families to continue their Advent journey at home together. See the "Best Advent Videos" topic here at rotation.org.
  • Create a “Names of Jesus” Advent Chain. This post describes the idea and the post above it has a list of names.     
  • Create a picture of the names of Jesus. This post and some of the ones above and below it give some ideas.  


A "Trail to the Manger"

Place the pages of the Bible storybook on Jesus’ birth at the story trail stations similar to how they are described in the Isaiah Trail above.

  1. Prophets Station
  2. Angels announce to Mary and then to Joseph Station
  3. Shepherds and Angels Station
  4. Magi and Star Station
  5. Manger Station

After the last story station, design it so that families can take a picture standing in the manger with a live group of characters (wear masks please!). Include a few straw bales or some stuffed animal sheep. Encourage the families to bring some simple costumes to wear as they walk and take part in recreating the Nativity scene for their photos. (Do not share costumes in 2020). Post photos on your church’s Facebook page.

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"Stations of the Nativity" Resources

You may be more familiar with the "Stations of the Cross"--a devotional practice used during the time of Lent. We've found a few "Stations of the Manger" and "Stations of the Nativity" that we wanted to share with you.

You could use these as

                                  ...an Advent Bible Story Trail

...a devotional experience for your families'

...a traveling worship service, especially if combined with music

The resources that we will be listing include a wide variety of Biblical passages and events in the Nativity Story--too many to include in one program! So you can choose which ones would be best to include for your church families. You could also choose to add additional passages such as the first promise of the Messiah in Genesis 3. The most commonly cited passages are:

  • In the Beginning (John 1:1-5)
  • Prophecy of the Coming Savior (Isaiah 7:14)
  • Gabriel Visits Mary (Luke 1:26-38)
  • Mary Visits Elizabeth (Luke 1:39-45)
  • Mary's Song (Luke 1:46-56)
  • Birth of John the Baptist (Luke 1:57-66)
  • Angel Appears to Joseph in a Dream (Matthew 1:18-25)
  • Journey to Bethlehem and Birth of Jesus (Luke 2:1-7)
  • Angels Appear to the Shepherds (Luke 2:8-14)
  • Shepherds Worship Jesus (Luke 2:15-20)
  • Presentation at the Temple/Blessing of Simeon (Luke 2:21-40)
  • Visit of the Magi (Matthew 2:1-12)
  • The Flight to Egypt (Matthew 2:13-15)

See Neil MacQueen's "shorter" list of Advent passages in the Advent-Hunt post below.

Here are some resources that we have found--feel free to add more!

The Stations of Christmas includes a picture, a very short reflection, and a prayer for each of the eleven stations. It doesn't include the Bible verse references, so refer to the list above.

Screenshot:

This Stations of the Nativity booklet contains a picture/clipart and the Bible verse reference for each of fourteen stations. There are no reflections or prayers.

Screenshot:

For adults.... this PDF includes twelve Stations of the Manger.  Included in each station are the Bible passage, a short reflection, a prayer, a suggested hymn, and a response.



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Last edited by Luanne Payne

This is a WONDERFUL program idea! It will be perfect for our church -  we are close enough to shopping centers and eateries that families can stop by church to do this when they are out and about in December.  

Thank you for these great ideas Cathy! 

The "trail" or "stations" idea seems like the perfect fit for Advent during the pandemic and any Advent for that matter.

I could also see the "trail" idea morphing into "Advent Worship Stations" as well, with small groups being led to various "stations" in the woods or wherever to discover a scene from the Bible story being re-enacted, or a character from that part of the story reciting the verse and asking a question.

The small group could conclude with the singing of a Christmas Carol/Hymn before moving on to the next station. Invite participants to come in costume and distribute some to those who need them.

This could be a nice substitute for the traditional "Family Xmas Eve" service or lead up to one.



Advent Treasure Hunt?

CreativeCarol, a member of rotation.org, mentioned that your Trail idea reminded her of "geo-caching" -- an activity where participants find "secret" locations using the GPS on their phone (or pins on a Google map). Arriving at the location and using additional "clues" they find a "buried" or slightly hidden treasure (usually a box), open it and add their name and date to the treasure's logbook.

An Advent "Geo Caching" or Treasure Hunt could include special messages/scriptures in each geocache, and perhaps something to collect, such as a small ornament.

Here's a YT video clip with a quick overview of geo-caching, what it is, how it works. https://youtu.be/vuFiLhhCNww   Fun activity for families.

geocaching-rotation.org

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Live Nativity Ideas and Resources

Walk-through or drive-through nativity scenes

The Advent Trail described above creates devotional signposts/stations to walk between. The stations have scriptures and contemplative activities.  They can also feature graphics or some sort of staged scene, such as a "manger." The Trail can be walked at any time and changed during the season, and reimagined or re-themed EACH YEAR.

A "Live Nativity" tends to be more of a "single scheduled event" --an evening or two for a limited number of hours. It poses one or more "scenes" from the Christmas story that participants typically walk or drive past. Live Nativity scenes take less space than a "trail" but are also limited to the number of hours and days which actors are able to stand outside, weather permitting.  Live Nativities are often combined with fellowship/refreshment events.

Both have their pros and cons. It is also possible to combine elements of both! (See the suggestions above.)  For example, the "Wiseman" station could be staffed by a group of rotating volunteers on weekend evenings when the trail was open to the public. The wiseman could be holding a small treasure chest that was open to reveal the slips of paper that participants can be given that have the  words, "The gift Jesus wants this Christmas is ________," A manger station could be staffed by a volunteer shepherd with a donkey on certain evenings. This simple manger station would have a message posted in the empty manger that says, "may the Spirit of Christ be in you this Christmas."

What we learned during the pandemic about "Live Nativities"

During the social distancing requirements of the 2020-21 COVID pandemic, many churches needed to rethink their "live nativities" in a way that kept the actors safe, rather than huddled together.

One solution for churches that did live nativities was to recruit families units to staff the manger, since mom, dad, and the kids were not socially distancing from each other.  What they learned was that "taking our turn staffing the manger scene" could become a family tradition. Moving out of the pandemic, some churches began to create MORE "manger time-slots" that could be filled by families and other groups that wanted to make this kind of service part of their Christmas experience.

Social-distancing requirements also made us rethink the practice of creating ONE scene to view, in favor of creating several scenes which had the added benefit of separating people (both actors and audience).

So for example, instead of "everyone at the manger scene," Live Nativities can be more like "Live Advent Story" scenes:  Isaiah and preparing the way, Mary and Joseph on their journey, a simple manger, a scene of the shepherds and angels, and finally, a scene of the Magi following the star.

After all, the Magi weren't at the Luke 2 manger scene anyway!  According to Matthew, they visited the baby Jesus later in a house.

Drive-through Nativities have long created many scenes, and not just one. Walk-up natitivities can do the same.

Angel-station-drive-through-Nativity

Typically, drive-through nativities have more than one station. Each "station" can have live or recorded music. Words can be read aloud at each station, or the scene can simply be self-explanatory, or each car can be given a cd with prerecorded readings and music. A "traffic volunteer" can "hold" cars back at certain points to wait their turn to drive up and view the scene (so that you don't have bumper to bumper cars which can be dangerous if the driver isn't paying attention.)  Here are two churches that have presented the Nativity Story this way for years: Cornerstone UMC in Newman, Georgia and Old Tennant Presbyterian in Manalapan, New Jersey

How can your "Live Nativity" be more than just a "Christmas card" to the community?

Here are some ideas:

  1. Make the "price of admission" a bag of groceries for the local food pantry or a toy drop off.

  2. Create a "Christmas sing-a-long" outdoor station so participants have the option to stop and sing a few familiar Christmas songs with your live singers.

  3. Create a "photo station" for participants (especially kids) to step into to take photos of themselves next to a donkey and manger (with a doll in it). Have a live actor angel standing by.

  4. Live "nativity" animals are a popular draw but can be pricey or difficult to arrange. An alternative is to assemble pets!   (dogs, rabbits, parrots, a horse)

  5. Display "QUESTIONS to PONDER" after each station that ask people to reflect on a scene and its meaning for their life.

  6. Have "BE AN ANGEL," and "BE A SHEPHERD" stations.  Angels tell the story, so how can you visually encourage audience members to tell the story? How about handing out a Christmas booklet to families with young children? A short devotional to others?  Shepherds are guides and protectors, so how can you encourage your audience members driving or walking by to be a guide or protector in your community and support those who are?  (Nurses, teachers, cops, firefighters, pastors, etc).

See the Outdoor Nativity Store (yes, one exists!) for a guide to organizing and setting up.

Please post your suggestions and photos by reply!

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Last edited by Wormy the Helpful Worm

"Do not be afraid!" -- rethinking our Advent traditions because of the pandemic can lead you to come up with terrific innovations and teaching opportunities.

We love the idea of "rethinking WHO" the shepherds, angels, and Magi are in "Live" or "Virtual" Nativity performances. It's another way to see ourselves and our neighbors participating in God's story, and ask questions like "what does Jesus want from us" this particular Advent season.  Who are we and what do we "bring" to the manger this year?

Luke 2.Shepherds Today.

What other neighbors are like "shepherds in the field tending their flocks" this Advent?

How about...

  • teachers
  • postal carriers
  • waitresses
  • delivery workers
  • pastors
  • daycare workers
  • nurse' aids
  • waste haulers
  • firefighters
  • doctors and nurses
  • nightshift workers
  • who else?


See a related idea about having members come dressed in their OWN costumes for a "Nativity Photo Shoot."  These costumes do not have to be traditional, but in fact, can be the "uniforms" we wear in our daily lives (sports, work, hobby, Christmas).


Micah.6.8-Rotation.org

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Last edited by Neil MacQueen

These are WONDERFUL ideas - thank you!

I LOVE the idea of the Advent Trail. You could have a different trail on each of the four Sundays in Advent and have it available for most of the week, so families could walk it at their convenience from Sunday-Thursday, then set up the next one on Friday and Saturday so it's ready on Sunday. Volunteers/Sunday School teachers can "man" the stations on Sundays, with trail signs/info cards available during the week.

  • It's a great way to keep volunteers engaged while the building remains closed.
  • Also makes it less weather dependent, if the weather is inclement on a Sunday. Many people hike/love the outdoors here in Maine so a trail concept will go over well.
  • We've just installed a labyrinth in our Memorial Garden, so I'd incorporate the stones into the trail (as long as it's not covered with snow!)

We're also just beginning to re-imagine our Pageant; I like the idea of a photo-station. We're considering calling it "The Road to Bethlehem" - 2020 is a census year, too - and are thinking of creating a kind of socially distanced tableau which families will walk past. We hope to include a few live animals, but we'll see. We had discussed encouraging families to dress up as shepherds or angels or even townspeople as they journey to Bethlehem, too. It's likely we would present it on Saturday & Sunday, December 19th & 20th, for an hour each day. We plan to have our Music Director softly play hymns on his portable electronic keyboard in the background.

Thank you for all your good work.

Last edited by Neil MacQueen

Advent Family Treasure Hunt Rotation.org

I was thinking what an "at-home version" of the Advent Trail idea posted above would look like.   Setting up the full "trail" described above is probably not feasible for an individual family to do so my first thought was to make an "at-home version" look and work a lot like a "scavenger hunt" -- a game in which family members follow clues to "find the hidden nativity story objects" and then tell the story with them when they reassemble the manger scene. As a children and youth pastor, I've done plenty of scavenger hunts. The trick is to make some clues/items harder than others and to be ready to give hints! The teaching trick is to make it meaningful. Here's a plan...

An At-Home Advent ~ Nativity Hunt

Hide your family's nativity figures and other objects that correspond to the 10 different parts/scriptures of the Advent story as listed below. Then create a "treasure map" with clever & fun clues as to where each is located around your home, property, or neighborhood. Substitute other objects for those parts of the Nativity story for which you do not have figures.

  • Tie a Christmas ribbon on the hidden objects so the hunters know when they've found the right item.
  • Each object has a Bible Book/Chapter/Verse attached to the ribbon which is to be read after all the items have been collected and turned into your Nativity Scene.
  • The leader of the hunt can give "hints" for those objects that are harder to find.
  • The Q's are possible questions for each "finder" to read after they're done reading the verse.

Here is an abbreviated list of the "parts" of the Nativity story with some suggested "possible objects" to hide and clues to give as to their whereabouts (with an explanation to the leader of the location that the clue is pointing to). Of course, your objects and locations might differ, so use the following to inspire your own At-Home Advent Hunt.

  1. In the Beginning, light (John 1:1-5)   
    Hidden Object:  a candle to light.
    Clue:  We light these with a match. Look for this one where you find God's Word (our Bible).
    Q: What is Jesus' secret identity? (secret to those who don't know him)

  2. Prophecy of the Coming Savior (Isaiah 9:1-2, 6-7)
    Hidden Object:  a great light, a peace symbol.
    Clue: Look where we keep track of future events (a calendar).
    Q: Where is peace needed in your life the most right now?

  3. Gabriel Visits Mary (Luke 1:26-38) 
    Hidden Object:  a feather from an angel's wing.
    Clue: You might tickle a person's nose or feet with this. Look near our "bird" (could be a painting or figure).
    Q: What tickles you -- makes you happy the most about Christmas?

  4. Mary Visits Elizabeth (Luke 1:39-45) 
    Hidden Object: two Baby dolls.
    Clue: you'll find these two soft little cryers where we keep our family albums.
    Q: Try this: Make your stomach "jump for joy" like Elizabeth's did.

  5. Mary's Song (Luke 1:46-56) 
    Hidden Object:  a songsheet.
    Clue: What you'd need to sing a song.
    Q: Make and sing a single line of "joy" about Jesus.

  6. Angel Appears to Joseph in a Dream (Matthew 1:18-25)
    Hidden Object: a carpenter's tool.
    Clue: A tool like Joseph might have used.
    Q: What "tools" do we use to follow Jesus?

  7. Journey to Bethlehem and Birth of Jesus (Luke 2:1-7)
    idden Object: a donkey or toy car.
    Clue: Where we keep our modes of transportation.
    Q: How do you think Mary and Joseph were feeling during the journey?

  8. Angels Appear to the Shepherds (Luke 2:8-14)
    Hidden Object: Wool or Shepherd's crook.
    Clue: Where you'd stop before going outside in the cold. (closet)
    Q: Demonstrate how would you react if an angel appeared to you!

  9. Visit of the Magi (Matthew 2:1-12)
    Possible Object:  Magi/Camel/Gift
    Clue: This gift looks different (a gift under your tree)
    Q: What gifts do you think Jesus wants us to give this Christmas?

  10. YOU at the Manger (What Jesus means to you)
    Hidden Object: Photo of yourself/family
    Clue: You've been framed!
    Q: How are you part of Jesus' family?


When all ten items are found, arrange them in a "manger scene" and let the person who found each item read the scripture verse attached to it and ask the question for others to answers. Take a photo of your "Advent Hunt" manger scene and share it on your church's Facebook page.

I hope you enjoy this Advent Hunt idea. Feel free to make suggestions.

Rotation.org At Home Advent Nativity Hunt

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Last edited by Wormy the Helpful Worm

We did a modified Isaiah Advent Trail (from the post above by Cathy Walz). We modified it to be outside, with no rocks (because they would get repeatedly covered with snow), and I emailed out the liturgy for the walk because we can't hand out papers due to COVID. Two youth families from our church made the signs with colored electrical tape on plastic board signs and attached them with duct tape to fiberglass poles on the church lawn. Here are some photos and the modified liturgySign 1Sign 2Sign 3Sign 4c

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Last edited by Luanne Payne

A "Drive-Through Journey to Bethlehem"

drive Through Bethlehem nativity

The article at Build Faith blog includes logistics and technology pointers, a script, and music suggestions. The event ends with communion in the car.

Pastor Keith Anderson describes it thus: "Due to the limitations on indoor worship during the COVID-19 pandemic, we dreamed up a way for people to safely enter into the Christmas story. We created a Journey to Bethlehem drive-through experience—think about it as Stations of the Nativity."

Here's a screenshot showing one of their "stops" -- a peek into a church windows where a nativity scene was set up. Clever!

Inn at Bethlehem Advent Station

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A Storytelling Pilgrimage Through the Christmas Story

Christmas_storytelling_pilgrimage2-2048x1536

Dina Widlake shares details in a post at Building Faith for creating a devotional walk through the Christmas story. She suggests including QR Codes on the signs in order to include artwork, music, and video links to encourage reflection. The walk can be indoors or outdoors, one day or all season long, and can include activities and crafts as well as reading and reflection. She also notes that there is a valuable experience also for the team that creates the meditative experience for parishioners.

Ms WIdlake writes:

Storytelling can take many forms: oral, digital, and written.

A pilgrimage, as the Episcopal Church defines it, is “a journey taken with a religious or devotional intention. Pilgrimages are typically made to shrines, holy places, or locations of religious significance. They may be made as prayers of thanksgiving, penitence, intercession, or petition.”

Both storytelling and pilgrimage are meant to be experiences of the heart. When the two are combined and interwoven with our biblical stories, surprising pathways open for us to experience God, to embody the story, and to link God’s story to our lived experience. This kind of storytelling by pilgrimage can open powerful pathways for a transformation of the heart.

For Advent through Epiphany, consider creating a storytelling pilgrimage through the Christmas story as told in the gospels of Matthew and Luke.

A sample PDF guidebook is attached to the linked article, as well as suggestions on building a team to create your pilgrimage.

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