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Family Home Evening Family History”In an article in the March 2. New York Times entitled “The Stories That Bind Us,” author Bruce Feiler shared psychologists’ findings that the more children knew about their family history, the better they were able to handle stressful situations. The ideas can be combined to make a longer family home evening activity. You may want to assign members of your family to prepare a song, scripture, and spiritual thought to go with an activity. FHE Idea #1: Can You Hear Them?
Purpose: Connect with extended family through pictures. Preparation: You may want to download the video: Preserve Your Photos and Family Memories? Make sure you can sign in on www. You use the same username and password as on LDS. If you do not have an LDS Account, at the top right on Family. Search. org, click Join for Free. You will need your Church membership record number.
You can find this number on your temple recommend, or contact your ward clerk. Activity: Watch the video: Preserve Your Photos and Family Memories? What were the photos saying to the children? What might the people in the photos say to their grandkids or other family members?
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Using your computer or tablet, look at photos of your family that others may have added to Family. Search. org. To access the photos, sign in to Family. Search. org. Under Memories, select People.
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To view your relationship to a person, click the yellow banner on the photo. Discuss the photos. Who do you see in the photos? What are the photos “whispering” to you? What do you think your family members or ancestors would tell you? What physical traits do you share with your family members? Under Memories, select photos to upload and share your photos on Family.
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Search. org. FHE Idea #2: My Family: Stories That Bring Us Together. Purpose: Connect to extended family through stories. Preparation: You may want to download the video: Watching My Grandson Play Ball. Get a copy of the My Family: Stories That Bring Us Together booklet for each member of your family. You can get copies online at store. Prepare copies of photos to place in the booklet, if desired.
Activity: Watch the video: Watching My Grandson Play Ball. Share stories that you and your family remember about yourselves, your parents, and your grandparents. Write the stories in the booklet, My Family: Stories That Bring Us Together. Glue photos of your family members into the correct places in the booklet. Remember to add your photos and stories from the My Family: Stories That Bring Us Together booklet to Family. Search. org, so you can share with others.
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FHE Idea #3: Role Play a Family Story. Purpose: Connect to extended family through stories. Preparation: You may want to download the video: He Was a Blacksmith. You may want to select a family story to role play, and gather costumes and props to use.
Activity: Watch and discuss the video: He Was a Blacksmith. Q: How can stories help with family history? A: They can help us understand who our ancestors were and in turn help us understand who we are.
We create connections to them, which can inspire us to do temple work for our ancestors. List fun, exciting, or memorable family stories that your family remembers.
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If you have filled out My Family: Stories That Bring Us Together, you may want to refer to that booklet. Choose a story that your family could role play.
After role playing, discuss your family story: How does that story help you better understand your ancestors? What character traits did your ancestors have that you see in yourself or other family members? FHE Idea #4: Index a Record. Purpose: Help index a record so it can be searched on Family. Search. org. Preparation: You may want to download the video: Indexing Is Vital. Make sure you can sign in on www. Family. Search. org.
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You can use the same username and password as on LDS. If you do not have an LDS Account, at the top right on Family.
Search. org, click Join for Free. You will need your Church membership record number. You can find this number on your temple recommend or contact your ward clerk to get it.
You may want to download the indexing program ahead of time. On Family. Search. Indexing. To see what indexing looks like, click Test Drive.
To download the program, click Get Started, and then click Download. Activity: Watch the video Indexing Is Vital. Q: Why is it important to remember people who lived long ago? A: Everyone is a son or daughter of Heavenly Father and needs the opportunity to receive the ordinances of the temple. Q: How do we remember people who lived before our time?
A: We learn about people through the records of their lives, such as birth, marriage, census, and death records. Q: How can we find information about our ancestors? A: We find information by searching through the records. If the records are indexed, the search is fast and easy.
If the records are not indexed, people must search page by page, which often takes a long time. Q: How can we help others find their ancestors? A: When we index records, we make it possible for people to find ancestors quickly. Those whose names are indexed can be remembered and can receive the ordinances of the temple. The First Presidency has emphasized that indexing is vital to family history and temple work.
After downloading the indexing program, index a batch. Locate the Family. Search indexing icon on your desktop, and double- click the icon to open the program. Sign in with your LDS Account. Click Download Batch, and select a project to download. For help to index the batch, Check the field helps and project instructions.
FHE Idea #5: Connecting through Family Traditions. Purpose: Connect with extended family through food or a tradition. Preparation: You may want to download the video: Clan Mc. Cloud. You may want to look up a family recipe or recipe from an area or country where an ancestor lived. Make sure you have the ingredients to prepare the recipe. Activity: Food is a big part of family traditions and can teach us about our ancestors.
Watch the video: Clan Mc. Cloud. Discuss how food, music, and dance are an important part of culture and family traditions. Find a family recipe or a recipe from the area or country where an ancestor lived. Prepare and cook the food as a family. Discuss why your ancestor ate that food or any significance it has with your family. What other traditions do you do as a family? Are there any traditions you do now that your ancestors did?
FHE Idea #6: Exploring Your Family Tree. Purpose: Connect to extended family through a family tree. Preparation: For an activity with younger children: Find a photo of a tree, if needed. You may want to print a copy of the activity page from the May 2. Friend, “I Can Climb My Family Tree.”For an activity with older children: You may want to download the video: Introduction to Puzzilla. You may want to download the video: Finding Our Cousins: Using New Tools on Family.
Search. org. Sign in to Family. Search. org and review your family tree. Be prepared to discuss the tree as indicated in the activity. Note: You use the same username and password as on LDS. If you do not have an LDS Account, at the top right on Family. Search. org, click Join for Free. You will need your Church membership record number.
You can find this number on your temple recommend, or contact your ward clerk. Activity: Activity for younger children: Find a large tree growing in your yard or nearby. You can also use a photo of a tree. Explain each part of the tree and why the parts are important for the tree’s growth and survival: Roots support the tree and keep it grounded in bad weather.
The roots also collect water and nutrients from the soil to keep the tree healthy and alive. The crown is the top of the tree and is made of leaves and branches. The crown helps protect the roots by providing shade. Crowns of trees come in many different shapes and sizes. Leaves are part of the crown. They collect energy from the sun and convert the energy into food that the tree needs to survive.
Branches provide support for the leaves and distribute them effectively to gather the most sunlight for growth. The trunk helps support the crown. It transports water, nutrients, and energy between the leaves and the roots. Discuss how the tree is like your family: The roots are like our ancestors. Their experiences have helped us become who we are now. We can learn about their trials. Their stories can support us and keep us grounded through times of trial.
Just like the crown protects the roots, we can protect the photos and stories of our ancestors by remembering them and sharing them with other relatives. More importantly, we can make sure that our ancestors are connected to us by making sure their temple work is done. We, as individuals and as families, are a lot like the leaves, branches, and trunk.
The family history and temple work that we do will provide energy to our families and keep them strong. Use the activity “I Can Climb My Family Tree” in the Friend, May 2. Family Tree on Family. Search. org. Under Memories, select Photos to upload and share your photos on Family.
Search. org. Activity for older children and teenagers: Go to www. Under Family Tree, select Tree. Take a few minutes to review the information about your family in the tree. To see if any family members need temple ordinances, watch for a green arrow on the traditional pedigree view. Near the top left, change the view to Fan Chart or Portrait to see other ways to view your family. Discuss your family tree: Is your tree small, medium, or large?
Are there holes in the tree or areas where people are missing? How far back does your tree go? Are there any famous people in your tree? Who were the first people in your tree to join the Church? If you have a full tree, you can view the descendants of an ancestor to find individuals who need temple ordinances. There are two ways to view descendants.