AWANA CALENDAR & THEMEs 2025-2026

August 13: Awana Colors Night
August 20: Freckles Night
August 27: Bring-A-Friend Night
September 3: Goofy Glasses Night
September 10: Sports Night
September 17: Western Roundup (OCC Begins)
September 24: Fall Break, No Awana
October 1: Pastor Appreciation Night (Store)
October 8: Bandana Night
October 15: “Orange” You Glad Night
October 22: Mustache Night
October 29: Noah’s Ark Night
November 5: Red, White, and Blue Night
November 12: Food Pantry Night (Boys Home)
November 19: Tie-Dye Night
November 26: Thanksgiving, No Awana
December 3: Pizza Party (Store)
December 10: Tacky Christmas Shirt Night
December 17: Christmas Break, No Awana
December 24: Christmas Break, No Awana
December 31 : Christmas Break, No Awana

January 7: Silly Socks Night
January 14: Duct Tape Night
January 21: Island Night
January 28: Mismatch Night
February 4: Layers Night
February 11: Hearts Night
February 18: Plaid and Polka Dot Night
February 25: Crazy Hair Night
March 4: Camo Night (Store)
March 12: AWANA GRAND PRIX
March 18: Favorite Hat Night
March 25: Birthday Party Night
April 1: Leader Appreciation
April 8: Spring Break, No Awana
April 15: Dollar Night
April 22: Clubber’s Choice
April 29: April Showers Bring May Flowers (Store)
May 6: Review and Catch-Up
May 13: AWARDS NIGHT

Welcome to Awana Clubs for Kids at Waypoint!

Awana is full of fun events like crazy theme nights and celebrations. We have challenges to help keep the goals of giving and missions emphasis before us.

So clubbers can get the most out of club nights, Awana is divided into specific age groups. Cubbies is for preschoolers aged three and four; Sparks is for children in grades kindergarten, first and second; Truth in Training (T&T) is for children in grades third, fourth and fifth. Older students in sixth through 12th grade can continue in Awana by individual study, please contact an Awana Director if interested.

The Awana Calendar 2025-2026 will help you keep track of theme nights. Sometimes we have to re-schedule theme nights, but we will let you know by email.

We look forward to working with you as you “train up your child in the way he should go” and as we all teach your child about God, His love, and His purpose for us.

In His Service,
Susan Rivers
Lara Christopher
Waypoint Awana Directors
770-781-5433

All About Awana

Awana stands for Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed which comes from 2 Timothy 2:15: “Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word of truth.”

WHAT WE DO

Each Wednesday from 6:30-8 pm, clubbers participate in three general activities:

  • Game Time: stressing healthy competition with emphasis on having fun and good sportsmanship–win or lose!

  • Lesson: teaching from God’s word in a way that is fun and relevant to the children’s lives!

  • Handbook Time: Clubbers spend time reciting Bible verses from their handbooks.

WHAT TO WEAR

Each clubber should wear an official Awana uniform. Uniforms can be purchased online or on the first night of club. Clubbers earn points for wearing their uniforms, along with bringing their books and Bibles, so they are going to want to wear their uniforms every single Wednesday. We also ask that clubbers wear tennis shoes instead of sandals or Crocs.

COST

Dues are $40 per year per child. The maximum cost of dues per family is $75. Dues cover awards, Awana Store items, and the end of year celebration. Uniforms, handbooks, and other merchandise can be ordered online (or in person) and picked up from your club director. If financial situations are prohibiting you from enrolling your child(ren) in Awana, please contact the church office at 770.781.5433 or by email for a scholarship application. We want all children to attend Awana and learn of God’s love for them!

DISCIPLINE

We believe in positive discipline and always try to praise good behavior. However, not all behavior is good. When a child struggles with disruptive, disrespectful, or dangerous behavior, we follow a standard protocol. If the child’s leader determines that the issue cannot be resolved by simple methods, the leader will “count” warnings to the child. “One” is a warning that the next offense will bring greater consequences. If the behavior continues and a child gets “Two” he will be taken to the club director for counseling. You as a parent will be notified of the behavior and consequences. If the clubber continues to disrupt the group, the clubber will be placed on “Three” at which point you will be called to pick up your child for the evening. The following week you will need to attend the club meeting with your child.