1. Divide into Groups: If you have more than 20 children, split into multiple groups of 20. Have children form a circle by holding hands and moving outward. As you do this, take three steps outward to make the circle bigger. Everyone should be facing the back of the child to their right. This step is important for making the game more challenging.
2. Explain the Game: Tell the children that they will run around the large circle you’ve created. Their goal is to tag the player’s back who is in front of them.
3. Tag and Eliminate: When a player is tagged on their back, they are out of the game and need to move off to the side.
4. Play Until 4 Players Left: Keep playing the game until only four players remain. These four players will be declared the winners of the game.
5. Challenge Increases: Note that as the game goes on, players may become tired, and it will get more challenging to tag the players’ backs because the circle will have fewer participants.
6. [Important: Play many rounds of this game today to have children become very tired, this is a challenging game for a challenging Bible lesson].

THE CIRCUMSTANCE
In the ancient land of Uz, there lived a man named Job. He was known far and wide for his righteousness and integrity. Job was a man of great wealth, possessing numerous flocks, herds, and servants. He was blessed with ten children and a heart filled with reverence for God. Job’s life was marked by his devotion to God and his commitment to righteousness.

THE CHOICE (Job 2:1-10).
 However, the circumstances of Job’s life were about to take an unexpected turn. Unbeknownst to Job, a conversation took place in the heavenly realms between God and satan. satan challenged the authenticity of Job’s faith, suggesting that he only served God because of his prosperity. God allowed satan to test Job’s faith, and one by one, calamities befell Job. His livestock was stolen, his servants were slain, and a powerful wind destroyed the house where his children were gathered. Despite these devastating losses, Job fell to the ground and worshiped, acknowledging the Lord’s sovereignty. He did not sin with his lips.
As if one trial were not enough, satan came before the Lord again, insisting that Job’s faith could not withstand personal suffering. God permitted satan to afflict Job’s body with painful sores. Even his wife urged him to curse God and die, but Job’s response was resolute. He recognized that God is the giver of both blessings and trials. In his pain, Job did not sin with his words, maintaining his unwavering trust in God (Job 2:1-10).

THE CONSEQUENCE  (Job 42:7-17).
Job’s suffering reached a point where he could no longer contain his emotions. He poured out his heart, expressing his deep despair and questioning the purpose of his suffering. Despite his anguish, Job did not curse God, but he wrestled with the weight of his trials (Job 3:1-26).
In time, God responded to Job’s inquiries in a remarkable way. He posed a series of questions that revealed His wisdom and power in the intricate workings of creation. Job was humbled and acknowledged his limited understanding before the Almighty. God also rebuked Job’s friends for their misguided explanations. Job, in his humility, prayed for his friends, demonstrating Christlike love even in the midst of his pain.
In response to Job’s prayers, God restored his fortunes twofold. Job received double the livestock, wealth, and blessings he had lost. He was once again blessed with children, and his latter days were marked by prosperity, restoration, and the comforting presence of God (Job 42:7-17).