You will want to implement Biblical lessons into your daily routine in a way that is similar to how you implement your math and reading lessons. This means setting aside time to teach a lesson from the scriptures, giving your children the opportunity to ask questions and then assigning them some work to do in order to further reinforce the lesson. You could create a multiple-choice worksheet for older children, while younger children can color pictures of the Biblical characters of scenes you discussed.
A further way to reinforce Bible lessons in the life of your homeschoolers is to give them opportunities to apply what you are teaching them. The flexibility that comes with homeschooling can enable you to bring your lessons to a whole new level of significance through real-world experiences. For instance, when teaching your children about God's creation, you can take them to the beach to marvel at the ocean or to the park to reflect on the variety of plants God designed. Additionally, if you are teaching your children about serving the poor, apply the lessons by having your students volunteer at a local food bank for an afternoon or even on a weekly basis. The more you can do to apply the lessons you teach, the more your lessons from the Bible will resonate with your kids.
Teaching tools are extremely useful to help children further understand the lessons they are taught. Teaching tools that can be used to further impact Bible lessons are movies, stories and plays. Show your children a movie about Noah's Ark after you have read them the story from the Bible. Read children's Christmas stories that focus on Jesus when you are teaching your children about the birth of the Savior. Use puppets made out of socks or brown paper bags and have your children reenact a Bible story you read. As they play and explore different facets of Biblical teachings, they will come to a greater understanding of what they have been taught.