Do you ever wonder how you can get your own kids involved in Christian missions at a young age? The Wild Brothers Production can introduce your kids to missions in a fun and relaxing way!
In these exciting DVDs, your family can enjoy life through another’s eyes. They’ll see the kids cross log bridges, pierce their noses and watch them interact with a cockatoo!
Meet the Wild Family:
The Wild family is a Christian missions family that consists of 4 young brothers. Although they are US citizens, they’ve spent their lives in remote jungles, experiencing life in other countries.
Each episode features the exciting Wild family:
- Morgan Wild
- Hudson Wild
- Kian Wild
- Asher Wild
- Phineas the cat
- Kopi the dog
This post is sponsored by Wild Brothers Productions. I received the product for free and was compensated for my time. All opinions are my own and a positive review was not guaranteed.
Growing Up Wild:
The Wild Brothers share a peek in their day-to-day lives in a series of DVDs. Here, you’ll see exactly what it’s like to live in another country, while devoting your life to Christian missions. From looking inside different types of homes, to learning about other cultures’ traditions, this is a rare peek at life from another point of view.
The videos encourage kids to think about how they can make a difference and see exactly what modern day missions looks like, from the comfort of their homes.
DVDs:
There are 5 DVDs in the set of Growing Up Wild. Each DVD has 3 episodes. The episodes are short yet super entertaining.
The DVDs last about 45 minutes each, which is the perfect amount of time for kids’ small attention spans.
Volume 1:
- Home Sweet Hut
- Supply Trip
- Sun & Water
Volume 2:
- Rainy Day
- New Discoveries
- Hiking Adventures
Volume 3:
- The Good Earth
- Near & Far
- Dr. in the Hut
Volume 4:
- Amazing World Around Us
- Adventures in Culture
- Tribal Calling
Volume 5:
- Discovering Language
- The Feast
- Misconceptions of Missions
Our family especially enjoyed Volume 3’s “Doctor in the Hut.” I enjoyed seeing their daily routine, while the kids were impressed with the small boy’s machete cut.
It was neat to see how they offer medicine for free, as a way of showing God’s love to others.
The insight into another culture was eye-opening. My kids just couldn’t understand why people would cut off their child’s fingers to ward off evil spirits.
However, they couldn’t help but laugh when the family stuck a dead snake in their neighbor’s doorway. It was fun to see that life is still fun, even when the circumstances aren’t ideal.
Activity Guides:
Each episode also includes an Activity Guide. These are an awesome addition to the DVDs. They encourage kids to get up off the couch and really make a difference in the world.
From doing good deeds to researching common diseases, the activities are easy to complete!
No need to worry about tackling hard tasks. They teach kids that being the hands and feet of God doesn’t have to be complicated. Small acts of kindness can make a huge difference!
I choose not to print out the activity guides but instead simply ask the kids the questions, in a Charlotte Mason approach. This helps to ensure that the kids are learning from the DVDs, but I don’t need to mess with printing the worksheets out. (However, it’s perfectly fine if you choose to do so!)