Faith routines your family can actually keep
Cedarlight is a weekly membership of printable resources: short devotions, guided prayers, Bible games, memory verse challenges and questions to share as a family. Start for $9 today with a 1-day free trial, then $99 per week — a new delivery lands in your inbox every week. Ten quiet minutes a day, no screens.
What's in the collection
Five kinds of resources, made to slip into the moments you already share — breakfast, the school run, the dinner table and bedtime.
Devotionals
Five-minute readings with one idea to keep for the whole day.
Guided Prayers
Simple words kids can pray at bedtime, at the table, or when they're worried.
Bible Games
Printable boards, card games, and races that teach the Bible through play.
Memory Verses
Verse cards and weekly challenges with checklists.
Conversation Starters
Question cards for the dinner table, the car, and the walk to school.
Stories to read together
See all 6 stories →Noah and the Big Boat
God asks Noah to build a huge boat before the first drop of rain. Noah trusts, hammers, and waits.
Genesis 6–9 · 6 min · Ages 4–8
🦁 CourageDavid and the Giant
A young shepherd with five smooth stones faces a giant, and discovers that a brave heart is bigger than a huge soldier.
1 Samuel 17 · 6 min · Ages 5–9
🤝 KindnessThe Traveler with a Big Heart
Two people in a hurry walk past someone hurt on a dusty road. The third one stops — and Jesus says, "Go and do the same."
Luke 10:25–37 · 5 min · Ages 5–10
The values children learn
Every story ends with a lesson, a memory verse and questions to share around the table.
Kindness
Noticing who needs help — and doing something about it.
Courage
Being brave when the task looks far too big for small hands.
Forgiveness
Letting go of the hurt and choosing to start again together.
Trust
Believing that God keeps his promises, even in the rain.
Honesty
Telling the truth, especially when it's hard to say.
Gratitude
Saying thank you for small things that turn out to be big.
A rhythm that survives a real week
Five minutes at breakfast, a question in the car, a game on Friday night. Every pack uses paper, crayons and things already lying around the house — no screens, nothing to buy.