St. George is remembered for his courage and trust in God, especially in the story of slaying the dragon. His feast day is a fun way to talk with children about bravery—choosing what is right, even when it feels difficult.
Enjoy English-Inspired Food
St. George is the patron saint of England, so simple English foods help connect children to the place where his story became widely known.
Try:
- Toad in the Hole
- Green grapes as “dragon eggs”
- Babybel cheese “St. George Cross” flags
- Scones or Shepherd’s Pie for something more traditional
Make a St. George and the Dragon 3D Scene Craft
Use your St. George craft from the printable pack to bring the story to life. As children build the scene, talk about what the dragon represents—fear, temptation, or challenges—and how St. George trusted God in the face of it.
Act out the story together—cardboard swords, shields, and all. Kids love stepping into the story, and it helps the lesson stick.
Listen & Learn
Play a St. George episode from Saints Alive or The Merry Beggars while they color or build.
Pray for Courage
Ask St. George to help your family be brave in doing what is right, even in small, everyday moments.
