Amos 6 warns: Woe to those who are at ease in Zion. Israel's leaders lay on beds of ivory, ate the best lambs, sang songs and drank wine, but they are not grieved for the affliction of Joseph. God said, I abhor the pride of Jacob. They would go captive with the first, and the feasting would end. They had turned justice into poison.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org
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Amos 6 · Preschool
Color the people sharing food!
Can you find these in the picture? Circle each one!
Thank You, God, for making me!
Say: Some people only cared about their own fun. God wants us to care when others are hurting. Let's think of someone to help.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Open Kindergarten on its own page
Amos 6 · Kindergarten
Trace each word with your pencil.
Draw a line from each word to its picture.
Help find the way through the maze.
Draw a way to share what you have.
Dear God, thank You for everything You give me. Help me . Amen.
For families: talk about these together.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Amos 6 · Grade 1
Trace the words and the verse.
Draw a line from each sentence to its picture.
Draw a way to share what you have.
Dear God, thank You for everything You give me. Help me . Amen.
For families: talk about these together.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Amos 6 · Grade 2
Some leaders in Israel had fancy beds. They ate the best food. They sang songs and had big parties.
But they did not care that others were hurting. God did not like their pride. He said their parties would end. God wants us to care about other people.
Memory Verse
“Woe to those who are at ease in Zion, and to those who are secure on the mountain of Samaria, the notable men of the chief of the nations, to whom the house of Israel come!”
Amos 6:1 (WEB)
Circle the right answer, or write it on the lines.
What did the leaders have?
What did they eat?
What did they not care about?
What does God want us to do?
Find and circle each word. Words go across and down.
Dear God, thank You for everything You give me. Help me . Amen.
For families: talk about these together.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Amos 6 · Grade 3
Amos said, Woe to those who are at ease in Zion. Israel's leaders felt safe and proud.
They lay on beds of ivory. They ate the best lambs. They sang songs and drank wine in bowls. But they are not grieved for the affliction of Joseph. They did not care that the nation was hurting.
God said, I abhor the pride of Jacob. The feasting and lounging will end. They had turned justice into poison.
Memory Verse
“Woe to those who are at ease in Zion, and to those who are secure on the mountain of Samaria, the notable men of the chief of the nations, to whom the house of Israel come!”
Amos 6:1 (WEB)
Who did Amos say woe to?
What did they lie on?
What were they not grieved about?
What did they turn justice into?
Write what happened in each box.
Find each word. Words go across, down, and diagonally.
Dear God, thank You for everything You give me. Help me . Amen.
For families: talk about these together.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Amos 6 · Grade 4
Amos 6 begins: Woe to those who are at ease in Zion, and to those who are secure on the mountain of Samaria. The leaders felt safe because they were rich and powerful. They put far away the evil day, pretending trouble would never come.
Amos describes their lives: they lie on beds of ivory, and eat the lambs out of the flock. They strum on the strings of a harp and drink wine in bowls. Their sin was not just luxury. They are not grieved for the affliction of Joseph. The nation was falling apart, and they did not care.
God answered: I abhor the pride of Jacob. Therefore they will now go captive with the first who go captive. The feasting and lounging will end. Amos asks, Do horses run on the rocky crags? It makes no sense, and neither did their injustice. But you have turned justice into poison, and the fruit of righteousness into bitterness.
Why did the leaders feel safe?
What did they pretend?
What was their real sin?
Who would go captive first?
What did they turn the fruit of righteousness into?
Use the word bank to fill in each blank.
The leaders were not grieved for the affliction of Joseph. How can comfort make us blind to other people's pain?
Pride made Israel feel secure. Where does true security come from?
Memory Verse
“Therefore they will now go captive with the first who go captive. The feasting and lounging will end.”
Amos 6:7 (WEB)
Dear God, thank You for everything You give me. Help me . Amen.
For families: talk about these together.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Amos 6 · Grade 5
Amos 6 targets the comfortable leaders: Woe to those who are at ease in Zion, and to those who are secure on the mountain of Samaria, the notable men of the chief of the nations. Amos tells them to look at other kingdoms that had fallen. Are they better than these kingdoms? If other proud nations fell, Israel could too. Yet they put far away the evil day.
Amos paints their lifestyle: who lie on beds of ivory, and stretch themselves on their couches, and eat the lambs out of the flock. They strum on the strings of a harp, who drink wine in bowls, and anoint themselves with the best oils, but they are not grieved for the affliction of Joseph. Wealth was not the problem by itself. The problem was enjoying it while ignoring a hurting nation.
Yahweh responds: I abhor the pride of Jacob, and detest his fortresses. Therefore they will now go captive with the first who go captive. The feasting and lounging will end. Amos asks, Do horses run on the rocky crags? Does one plow there with oxen? Their injustice made no sense either. But you have turned justice into poison, and the fruit of righteousness into bitterness. They rejoiced in a thing of nothing and boasted of their own strength. God would raise up a nation against them.
Why does Amos tell them to look at other kingdoms?
What was the problem with their wealth?
What does Yahweh abhor?
What point do the horse and oxen questions make?
What did they boast of?
Across
Down
Wealth was not the problem by itself. How can people who have plenty use it to care for those who hurt?
Israel boasted of their own strength. How can you give God credit for your strengths?
Memory Verse
“Therefore they will now go captive with the first who go captive. The feasting and lounging will end.”
Amos 6:7 (WEB)
Dear God, thank You for everything You give me. Help me . Amen.
For families: talk about these together.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.
Student sheets have no answers on them. The answer key is a separate document for teachers and parents.