Story 1: Thabo and the Night Sky 

One evening, Thabo was lying on a blanket outside with his mom. They were watching the stars twinkle above. 

“Mama,” he asked, “where is God?” 

That night, Thabo had a dream. In the dream, he was a glowing star flying across the sky. He could hear laughter, music, and a soft voice saying,

 “You are light. You are love. You are everything you need.”

                     Story 2: The Candle Inside 

The next day at school, the teacher asked everyone to draw something that made them feel happy. While others drew toys and sweets, Thabo drew a little candle with a glowing flame. 

“Why a candle?” his friend asked. 

Thabo smiled. “Because it reminds me of the light inside me.” 

Decorate your jar and call it your ‘Star Jar’. Soon, it will be filled with moments where your inner light glowed bright! 

Activity 2: My Glow Drawing 

1.⁠ ⁠Close your eyes and think about the light inside you. 

2.⁠ ⁠What color is it? Is it soft or bright? Does it move or stay still? 

3.⁠ ⁠Now draw your glow! You can add stars, shapes, or anything that makes it special. 

Give your glow a name if you like. What would it be called? 

       Affirmation 

The light of God is inside me. I shine from the inside out. I am never alone.

Your inner voice is like a best friend who lives inside your heart. It's quiet, kind, and always wants the best for you. It helps you feel safe, make good choices, and know when something feels just right.

         Story 1: Thabo and the Whisper in the Wind 

One afternoon, Thabo was playing outside when his friends dared him to climb the tallest tree in the park. He looked up and felt a twist in his tummy.

He climbed down slowly and sat under the tree. His friends were confused. 
But Thabo smiled. He had listened to his glow—the voice inside. And it felt like a hug. 
 
Later, his mom said, “That voice is your inner guide. That’s God’s love talking to you.”

        Story 2: Thabo and the Feather 

The next day, Thabo sat by the window watching the wind blow through the trees. Suddenly, a soft white feather floated down from the sky and landed right on his windowsill. He picked it up gently and smiled. 
 
He closed his eyes and asked his inner voice, “What does this feather mean?” 

A peaceful thought came: 

*'You are light. You are guided. You are never alone.'*

      Activity: Meet Your Inner Voice 

1. Close your eyes and place your hands on your heart. 

2. Ask quietly: “What do you want to tell me today?”

                         Affirmation:    

My inner voice is my guide. It speaks with love, and I trust it every day.

                          Thabo's whisper: 

If your inner voice had a name, what would it be? Draw what it looks like. Is it a glowing star? A kind animal? A quiet rainbow?

                Listening to My Feelings

Every feeling you have is like a visitor with a message. Happiness dances, sadness whispers, anger roars, and peace hugs. All your feelings help you understand what’s going on inside your heart. And guess what? God is there too, even when you're crying or confused.

                 Story 1: Thabo's Rainy Day 

One rainy morning, Thabo felt grumpy. He didn’t know why. He frowned, didn’t want breakfast, and didn’t even say goodbye to his mom. 

At school, his teacher asked, “Thabo, what’s the cloud over your head today?” 

Thabo shrugged. Then he remembered something his mom said: 
 “Your feelings are like clouds. They pass, but your sky is always there.” 

He took a deep breath. “I’m just feeling stormy,” he whispered. 

His teacher smiled. “Stormy days are okay. Talk to your glow. What’s it saying?” 

Thabo closed his eyes, and a soft voice inside said, 
 “It’s okay to feel. I’m here with you.” 

By the end of the day, the sun peeked through the clouds in his heart. 

                   Story 2: The Mood Tree 

Thabo's class planted a tree in the school garden. The teacher called it the Mood Tree. 

Each day, they hung leaves on the tree—green for happy, blue for sad, red for angry, and yellow for calm. 

Thabo loved picking a colour each day. One day, he picked blue.

His friend asked, “Why are you blue today?” 

Thabo said, “I don’t know yet, but it helps to say it out loud.” 

The tree stood tall, holding all the leaves. 

Just like Thabo's heart held all his feelings—and his glow kept shining through them. 

                   Activity: Cloud Watch 

Lie down and look at the clouds. If you can’t go outside, imagine the clouds in your mind. 

Each cloud is a feeling. Watch them come and go. 
 Which one stays the longest? Which one passes quickly? 

Remember: Feelings move like clouds. You are the sky that holds them all. 

                Affirmation 

All my feelings are welcome. I listen to them with love. I am safe to feel.

              Story 1: Thabo's Magic Marble 

Thabo once found a small, shiny marble by the river. 

He held it in his hand and made a wish, hoping it would bring him lots of toys. 

For a few days, nothing happened. But then something strange began. 
 Each time he said thank you for something, the marble glowed a little.

He said thank you for his mom’s hug, and the marble shimmered. 

 He said thank you for the warm sun, and it sparkled. 

 He said thank you for his drawings, and it gleamed. 

Thabo realized the magic wasn’t in the marble—it was in him.

 
 He didn’t need more toys to feel rich. He already had everything he needed. 

Abundance was all around him, waiting to be seen.

                Story 2: The Thank You Garden 

At school, Thabo's class made a garden called the Thank You Garden. 

Each child planted a seed and whispered something they were grateful for. 
 Thabo whispered, “Thank you for books and my cozy bed.” 

Every day they watered the plants and said one more thank you. 
 Soon, the garden bloomed with flowers—and so did their hearts. 

Thabo learned that saying thank you helps everything grow—including joy inside you. 

2. Every day, write down one thing you’re thankful for on a small piece of paper. 

3. Drop it in the jar.

4. At the end of the week, read them all out loud and smile at      how full your life is! 

       Affirmation 

I have everything I need. My heart is full. I am already rich with love, joy, and light.

Activity 2: Treasure Hunt of             Enough 

Look around your home or classroom and find 5 things that make you feel lucky to be you. 

It could be your favorite book, your pet, your warm blanket, your drawing pencils, or even your laughter! 

Draw them or write them down. These are your treasures of abundance.

  Thabo Learns About Love

          Story: Thabo and the Invisible Heart Light 

Thabo was having a hard day. His best friend didn’t want to play with him, and he felt a little invisible. 

When he got home, he asked his mama, 
 “Mama, why does it feel like no one loves me today?” 

She knelt down and smiled. 
 “Thabo, love doesn’t disappear just because someone’s upset. You carry love with you wherever you go—right here.” She pointed gently to his heart. 

From that day, Thabo tried to show love even when things didn’t go his way. 
He realized that love wasn’t just something you get—it’s something you are. 

            Mini-Story: The Hug That Helped 

One day, a new girl at school was crying. 
 Other kids weren’t sure what to do—but Thabo remembered his dream. 
 He walked over, smiled, and gave her a gentle hug. 

She stopped crying and said, 
 “Thank you… I feel better now.” 

That was the day Thabo learned: 
 One tiny act of love can light up someone else’s whole day.

Activity 2: The Love Ripple Drawing 

Example: “Say something nice to someone.”   “Help my sibling with homework.”

“Give my pet a cuddle.”   “Think kind thoughts about myself.” 

Activity 1: The Mirror of Love 

Stand in front of a mirror, look into your eyes, and say: 

 “I am love.” 
  “I am lovable.” 
  “Love is who I am.” 

Try it every morning and feel your heart open like a flower

         Affirmation 

Love is inside me. I carry it everywhere. I give love, and I receive love easily. I am love.

Peace is like a soft blanket inside your heart.  You don’t have to look for it outside—it’s always there, waiting to be remembered.  Even when things feel noisy or scary, you can take a deep breath and feel the peace within you. 

                Story: Thabo and the Cloud of Calm 

It was a noisy morning. Thabo's little brother was crying, pots were clanging in the kitchen, and Thabo couldn’t find his socks. 
 He started to feel upset—his tummy tight, his fists clenched. 

“Why does everything feel so loud today?” he asked his grandma. 

She sat beside him and said, 

 “Let’s do something together. Close your eyes and breathe in… then breathe out. Let’s make your body soft like clouds.” 

Thabo did it. Slowly. One breath, then another. 
 

And just like magic, the noise didn’t seem so loud anymore. 
 He imagined a cloud floating in his chest—soft, still, quiet. 

That’s when he learned: 

Peace isn’t something you wait for. It’s something you become.

            Mini-Story: The Peace Pebble

Thabo made a small Peace Pebble with his grandma. 
 It was just a little stone they found outside, but they painted it with soft colours and drew a tiny heart on it. 

Now whenever Thabo felt overwhelmed, he would hold his pebble and remember to breathe. 

          Activity 1: Create a Peace Pebble 

*Find a smooth stone or small object from nature. 

*Wash it gently and let it dry. 

*Paint it with calm colours like blue, green, or white. 

*Add a symbol that makes you feel calm (heart, cloud, star,     etc). 

*Keep it somewhere special—under your pillow, in your bag,     or your pocket. 

*Hold it anytime you want to feel peaceful again. 

               Activity 2: My Calm Bubble 

Draw a big bubble. Inside, write or draw all the things that help you feel calm. 
*Taking a deep breath 
* Listening to soft music 
* Hugging a pet or loved one 
* Reading a quiet story 
* Being alone in nature 
* Watching the sky 

Decorate your bubble with peaceful colors and shapes. 

                    Affirmation: 

Peace lives in me. I can find peace anytime I breathe. I carry calm wherever I go. I am peace.

I Am Connected

               Story: Thabo and the Invisible Web 

One afternoon, Thabo sat beneath a tall tree and watched the ants marching by. 
 He saw how they worked together—carrying food, helping one another. 
 Then a butterfly danced past him, and the wind tickled his face. 
 Suddenly, he felt something new. 

“I’m not just sitting here by myself,” he thought. 
 “I’m part of all of this.” 

That night, he told his mama: 
 “I think I’m connected to the ants, and the tree, and even the stars.” 

She smiled and said, 
 “You’re absolutely right. Everything is connected. We all belong to the same Great Family.”