Right arm, left arm, right foot, left foot, Chin up, turn around, sit down!

Right arm, left arm, right foot, left foot, Chin up, turn around! Right arm, left arm, right foot, left foot, Chin up!

Right arm, left arm, right foot, left foot! Actions are listed at the bottom of the lyrics. This is another song that is done with actions. Sing along with this one on the video below: Next verse replace “deep” with “hmmm” continuing all motions, and so on. There’s a fountain (arms motion like a fountain)įlowing deep (same motion of arms stretched up and down)Īnd wide (same motion with arms stretched wide apart) This song is sung with actions and each verse replaces one more word with “hmmm”, yet you still do the action, like this:ĭeep (one hand above the other with arms stretched up and down) Songs with Actions: Deep And Wide (Writer Unknown) You can listen to the whole song at this link: Sowing and Reaping This helped the children to understand the concept of sowing and reaping and then to understand the idea behind the daily Bible memory verse … Galatians 6:7, of course. We were in the heartland of Ohio where gardening and farming is plenty, so we even took a walk over to the parsonage (next door to the church) to see my garden and show and tell how those plants started with a seed (that’s my garden of that year in the upper right of this page). We had lessons from our favorite deacon, who happened to be a science teacher too. The day that I introduced this song was the day that the children learned all about sowing and reaping/planting and growing. The VBS that I recall the most was when we did a theme of Australia and used the music from Patch the Pirate’s “Down Under” program. This song, based upon the text from Galatians 6:7, was one that we used in a couple of our churches for Vacation Bible School. One of my favorite songs is entitled “You Reap What You Sow”. The radio ministry is said to be the third largest children’s religious programming outreach as recognized by National Religious Broadcasters. Since that time Ron Hamilton has been writing songs for Patch the Pirate clubs in churches and on radio. The doctor gave him a patch for the missing eye and soon kids began calling him “Patch the Pirate”. The Club is the brain child of Ron Hamilton, who when he was twenty-seven years old lost his eye to cancer.

You Reap What You Sow (Ron Hamilton) There are many children’s materials and children’s clubs available in churches today, but my favorite has to be the music club called “Patch the Pirate”.

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