Share
the following story and have one of the kids role play how they
would tell someone about the Church...
"In
a Relief Society Meeting in a Conference I attended in Sacramento,
California, a sister told this story. "She said she was living
in San Francisco; while traveling on the train to visit her
son in Salt Lake City, she noticed a young boy about nine years
old traveling alone. She said, 'He was such a cute young fellow
I tried to visit with him. I asked him about his school, and
he didn't seem too much interested. I tried to visit with him
about the games he liked to play, and he did not seem very interested.
Then he spoke up and said, "You are going to Salt Lake, aren't
you?" When I answered that I was, he said, "Then you are a Mormon,
aren't you?" I replied, "No, I am a Catholic." Then he said,
"Well, I am a Mormon boy. Would you like me to tell you about
my Church?"
'The
sister continued, 'Even a Catholic couldn't refuse to listen
to a little boy who wanted to talk about his Church. He told
me how Joseph Smith didn't know which church to join and how
he went into the woods to pray. He told me of the visit of the
Father and Son, and of the visit of Moroni who delivered to
Joseph the plates from which the Book of Mormon was translated.
Then he quoted me the Articles of Faith. When he went to bed
that night in one of the upper berths, his light burned quite
late so I asked him the next morning why it took him so long
to settle down. He replied, "I always have to read a chapter
in the Book of Mormon before I go to sleep."' Book of Mormon
Manual p.269 "When this woman arrived in Salt Lake, her son
met her and took her to the Hotel Temple Square. She then went
through the Temple Block with a guide, purchased a Book of Mormon
and read it, then met Bishop Clawson who taught her further
the truths of the gospel. She was baptized a member of the Church,
and returned to San Francisco, a Latter-day Saint instead of
a Catholic, all because of this young Primary boy and his knowledge
of his Church."
(LeGrand Richards, Just to Illustrate, pp.
155-56.)