NOAH — The Man Who Built the Impossible Boat
- Shaun
- Nov 27
- 1 min read
Bible Setting: Genesis 6–9
Noah lived in a time when almost everyone had turned away from God. The world was full of violence, dishonesty, and unkindness. But Noah was different. The Bible says Noah was righteous—he listened to God, treated people fairly, and tried to do what was right even when no one else did.
One day, God told Noah something surprising: a great flood was coming, and Noah needed to build an enormous ark. It wasn’t a small boat. It was huge—big enough to hold Noah’s family, two of every animal, and enough food for everyone. Building it would take years of hard work, and most people thought Noah was crazy.
But Noah didn’t stop. He trusted God. Day after day, he cut wood, hammered beams, and followed every instruction. When the ark was finally ready, Noah gathered the animals, entered with his family, and God shut the door. The flood came just as God said, but Noah and his family were safe because they chose to listen.
When the waters dried, God made a promise. He placed a rainbow in the sky to show that He would never again flood the whole earth. The rainbow reminds us that God’s promises are forever.
Noah’s story teaches kids the power of obedience, patience, and trust—especially when doing the right thing feels hard or unpopular.
In The Good Fight card game, Noah stands for courage and steady faith. When kids play his card, they learn that listening to God—even when others don’t—builds real strength, real safety, and real blessings.
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