Oil lamp craft for kids

Remember back in the day when lava lamps were popular? Well here's how you can re-create that fun for the kids in a water bottle. Supplies: Water Bottle Food Coloring Vegetable Oil Water Alka Seltzer Directions: Fill each bottle about 3/4 full of vegetable oil. Fill the rest of the bottle with water...but leave about

We are in the festive spirit and will be making oil lamp today :) Toilet Paper Roll Oil Lamp Cut half a large toilet paper roll Cut a triangle out of small toilet paper roll Paste onto the larger t…

Create a fun preschool activity for Sunday school or vacation bible school using a recycled paper cup. Create a candle that can shine while singing the “This Little Light Of Mine” Hymn, based on Matthew 5:15-16.

DIY Easy Tin Can Oil Lamp - Tutorial - Sew Historically

Easter crafts for Sunday school, Jesus' last week

Here are pictures that show how to make an oil lamp out of air dry clay. It takes about an hour to make this style of lamp. This is not a historically accurate style of lamp that would have been used in Bible days, but it's still fun. Know that you should coat your clay lamp with a shellac or varnish so that the oil doesn't sink in and cause your lamp to crumble. For the blog entry, see <a href="http://www.mormonshare.com/lds-activity/how-to-make-a-clay-olive-oil-lamp-late-roman-style"…

As the sun begins to set on golden afternoons, there's a certain magic that hangs in that heavy late summer air. In the spirit of August evenings, and the allure of vintage camp-inspired adventures, we

Carton oil lamp

Create your own DIY olive oil lamp and enjoy the brightness of this ancient method of lighting. It is healthier than using paraffin-based oils and can be nearly smoke-free. Add essential oils, if desired, to mask the olive oil scent, and enjoy this bright oil lamp light whenever you need to.

Sorry about the late posting, I selected the wrong time :( Parable of the Ten Virgins, Day 11 To begin the lesson, watch this short video Christ Like Attributes – it’s also found HERE. …

This is such a fun science experiment! These Lava Lamp Bottles are easy Lava Lamp Project and great for kids at home or in a classroom. How to Make Lava Lamp Bottles with a homemade lava lamp science project, Lava Lamp Bottles are a fun science project children of all ages can make and experiment with!

No matter what type of SHTF you are prepping for, expect the power grid to eventually cease to function. Many preppers stockpile oil lamps, and that is a great idea, but learning how to make oil lamps yourself will allow you to put back even more off grid light sources for a fraction of the ... Read more

Step into Anna Argiropoulos’s Toronto abode and you’ll mistake it for a cheerful Parisian pied-à-terre. Fittingly, the lifestyle photographer and blogger behind Anna With Love was moved to pursue photography after travelling to the City of Light. Her 1,500-square-foot condo (which she shares with her husband and young son) is filled with pieces that inspire her, from gorgeous travel prints […]

Featured blogger Rogue Preparedness walks you through how to make a DIY oil lamp.

Theme: Be prepared for Christ's return. Objects: A flashlight and some extra batteries

This clay oil lamp craft is fun to make with your kids when you are studying Bible times, especially any stories that include lamps or lights, like the p

Make a homemade lava lamp for fun science. Your kids will want to try this lava lamp experiment to see the cool chemical reactions!

This is a sponsored post The idea was for the playgroup children to make their own Waldorf lanterns this year. We made a good start, with most of the children colouring their watercolour paper and painting them in olive oil. The oil does a very special ~ and I think magical job ~ it turns the watercolour paper semi translucent. Allowing the candlelight to shine through ? Then we had a public holiday and many of us ended up with colds. So Max and I ended up finishing the lanterns ready for…

Can you really make an oil lamp with materials you have around the house? Absolutely! We tried a bunch of different materials and ended up with two favorites. Is it a coincidence that our favorites are ridiculously easy? Maybe not. Our first is made with a jelly jar, olive oil and a paper bag handle. We coiled the paper bag handle with a bit sticking up in the middle. We added olive oil until the paper bit began to float. Using a lit piece of spaghetti, we lit the "wick". And here it is…