Weldon speaks to the children about the importance of welcoming people into church.

Weldon discusses with the children how God made each of us different, just like apples. He speaks to not letting others push us to be just like everyone else and look just like them to the world.

Weldon uses a golfball, a baseball, and a eyeball to show that, like the balls, God design each of us for a purpose.

Weldon discusses crying and reminds the children that God bottles our tears. He also recounts an experience he had with a student of Palo Alto College in San Antonio where he teaches

To celebrate Mother's Day, Weldon quizzes the children about different mothers of the Bible and their importance they had

Weldon uses the culture of bees as a metaphor for how we, as a church, have different duties that, together, further Christ's kingdom on Earth.

Weldon explains to the children that, at the cross, Jesus gave us keys to the kingdom of Heaven

Weldon uses our sun as an illustration of all the awesome things that Jesus, the Son of God, can do for us.

Weldon tells us about Fanny Crosby and her contribution of the hymns we sing. He discusses the fact that all can give glory to God regardless of circumstance

Weldon uses Mountain Laurels to illustrate how God calls to be like a tree.