1. Divide players into groups of 12
2. Assign roles as follows: 
1. Two players are the “Lambs.”
2. Three players are the “Wolves.”
3. Seven players are the “Wall.”
3. Have the protected “Lambs” stand in the middle of the 7 other players. These players, the “Wall,” should stand with their arms locked and backs facing the “Lambs.”
4. The 3 “Wolves” try to tag a “Lamb.” If a “Lamb” is tagged, they are out UNLESS the “Lamb” can quote a Bible verse that starts with “It Says” followed by the verse. Any Bible verse will work.
5. Rotate players after each round so that different players can take on different roles.
6. Rotate players, so different players can play different roles.

THE CIRCUMSTANCE  (Luke 4:1-3):
In a vast wilderness, Jesus, full of the Holy Spirit, had just returned from the Jordan River. The rugged landscape stretched as far as the eye could see, and Jesus had been fasting for forty days. Hunger gnawed at His belly, and exhaustion set upon his body.

THE CHOICE (Luke 4:3-7):
Amidst the desolation, the devil seized the opportunity to tempt Jesus. He began by questioning Jesus’ identity, saying, “If you are the Son of God, command this stone to become bread.” The devil sought to exploit Jesus’ physical hunger, tempting Him to use His divine power for His own needs. But Jesus responded with a powerful choice, quoting Scripture: “Man shall not live by bread alone” (Luke 4:4).
The devil persisted, showing Jesus all the kingdoms of the world and offering them in exchange for worship. Here, Jesus faced a choice that could alter the course of history. He replied, “You shall worship the Lord your God, and him only shall you serve” (Luke 4:8). Jesus reaffirmed His commitment to the Father, rejecting the allure of worldly power.

THE CONSEQUENCE (Luke 4:9-13):
 The devil took Jesus to the pinnacle of the temple in Jerusalem, urging Him to throw Himself down, for it was written that the angels would protect Him. But Jesus, resolute in His faith, responded with Scripture once more: “You shall not put the Lord your God to the test” (Luke 4:12). He refused to engage in reckless displays of His divinity.
The consequence of Jesus’ quoting God’s Truth was victory over temptation and protection from the lies of the enemy. When the devil had exhausted his attempts, he departed, leaving Jesus victorious and unswayed by worldly enticements. Through His choices rooted in Scripture, Jesus demonstrated the power of faith, humility, and reliance on God’s Word.

THE LIFE LESSON|
Reflecting on this history, we are prompted to ask ourselves: How do we respond to temptation and challenges in our lives? Do we rely on God’s Word and prioritize our relationship with Him? Jesus’ example teaches us the importance of holding fast to our faith, worshiping God alone, and trusting in His providing for us. In moments of temptation, let us follow Jesus example, quoting God’s Truth, for it leads to a life of purpose and Christlikeness.