WELCOME TO YEAR 10 RELIGION
TERM 3 2016
UNIT TITLE: Prayer
TERM 3 2016
UNIT TITLE: Prayer
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Religion in CONTEMPORARY Film & Books
God's not dead
Review the Movie "God's not Dead" using two sources:
1. The movie
2. Website - https://answersingenesis.org/reviews/movies/gods-not-dead-movie-review/
1. The movie
2. Website - https://answersingenesis.org/reviews/movies/gods-not-dead-movie-review/
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gods_not_dead.docx | |
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God's not dead - debate
We are often faced with adversity and challenged because of our beliefs. The issues of “Does God Exist” often come up in discussions of creation vs evolution, morality, good vs evil, and relativism. It is vital for us to understand what we believe and why we hold the belief in God.
Create meaningful conversation. Adjust questions as needed, and don’t feel like you need to answer all of them.
TASK :
Spilt the group in half and hold a mock debate. One side debate that God exists and the other side debate God that does not exist; give each side 3 minutes to formulate their argument, allow each group to present their arguments for a total of 7 minutes for both teams. Then allow each team a 1 minute rebuttal.
Potential Arguments Against God:
Scripture Reference: Colossians 1:15-17 (NASB), Revelation 4:11 (NASB), ROMANS 1:20 (NASB), Hebrews 11:1-3 (NASB), John 1:1
Discussion:
B) Why do you need more than just your story?
Create meaningful conversation. Adjust questions as needed, and don’t feel like you need to answer all of them.
TASK :
Spilt the group in half and hold a mock debate. One side debate that God exists and the other side debate God that does not exist; give each side 3 minutes to formulate their argument, allow each group to present their arguments for a total of 7 minutes for both teams. Then allow each team a 1 minute rebuttal.
Potential Arguments Against God:
- Evolution-The Big Bang Theory
- Who Created God?
- God’s Creation and the Big Bang Theory go together
- Intelligent design
- Pascal Wager
Scripture Reference: Colossians 1:15-17 (NASB), Revelation 4:11 (NASB), ROMANS 1:20 (NASB), Hebrews 11:1-3 (NASB), John 1:1
Discussion:
- The importance of understanding what you believe.
B) Why do you need more than just your story?
You may wish to use the below handout to help prepare your debate:
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exploringcontroversy.pdf | |
File Size: | 39 kb |
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discussion guide
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god-s-not-dead-discussion-guide.pdf | |
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extension
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gods_not_dead_2_movie.docx | |
File Size: | 12 kb |
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The Shack
reflection sheet:
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the_shack_a_reflection__sheet.docx | |
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film review
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name_of_film.docx | |
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exploring the shack
What’s all the fuss about?
When a book with Christian themes makes it to the top of the New York Times paperback fiction best-seller list, and especially when it sits there for over 36 weeks, it is surely worth asking what makes it such a phenomenon. Even in the relatively secular UK, William P. Young’s The Shack has, at the time of writing, reached number 24 in rank of sales of all books through Waterstone’s and number 18 at Amazon.co.uk. First published in May 2007, over 6 million copies of The Shack are now in print. It is the first publication by author William Paul Young and the first book to be published by Windblown Media, which is now reported to have a co-publishing deal with FaithWords (publishers for Joyce Meyer and other Christian authors) for future titles and to be in the pre-production phase for a feature-length film of The Shack.
Read More - Source: https://www.bethinking.org/culture/exploring-the-shack
When a book with Christian themes makes it to the top of the New York Times paperback fiction best-seller list, and especially when it sits there for over 36 weeks, it is surely worth asking what makes it such a phenomenon. Even in the relatively secular UK, William P. Young’s The Shack has, at the time of writing, reached number 24 in rank of sales of all books through Waterstone’s and number 18 at Amazon.co.uk. First published in May 2007, over 6 million copies of The Shack are now in print. It is the first publication by author William Paul Young and the first book to be published by Windblown Media, which is now reported to have a co-publishing deal with FaithWords (publishers for Joyce Meyer and other Christian authors) for future titles and to be in the pre-production phase for a feature-length film of The Shack.
Read More - Source: https://www.bethinking.org/culture/exploring-the-shack
the shack review
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the_shack_review.pdf | |
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Love they neighbour
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research_love_your_neighbour.docx | |
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File Type: | docx |
Extension - The Shack - study sheet - book review
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the_shack_study_sheet1.pdf | |
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Muhammad Ali
American professional boxer
Muhammad Ali (/ɑːˈliː/;[3] born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.;[4] January 17, 1942 – June 3, 2016) was an American professional boxer and activist. Nicknamed "The Greatest", he is regarded as one of the most significant sports figures of the 20th century, and is frequently ranked as the greatest heavyweight boxer of all time.[5][6][7] In 1999, he was named Sportsman of the Century by Sports Illustrated and the Sports Personality of the Century by the BBC.
Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, he began training as an amateur boxer at age 12. At 18, he won a gold medal in the light heavyweight division at the 1960 Summer Olympics and turned professional later that year. He became a Muslim after 1961. He won the world heavyweight championship from Sonny Liston in a major upset on February 25, 1964, at age 22. Also that year, he renounced his birth name as a "slave name" and formally changed his name to Muhammad Ali. In 1966, Ali refused to be drafted into the military owing to his religious beliefs and ethical opposition to the Vietnam War[8][9] and was found guilty of draft evasion and stripped of his boxing titles. He stayed out of prison while appealing the decision to the Supreme Court, where his conviction was overturned in 1971. However, he had not fought for nearly four years by this point and had lost a period of peak performance as an athlete.[10] Ali's actions as a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War made him an icon for the larger 1960s counterculture generation,[11][12] and he was a very high-profile figure of racial pride for African Americans during the civil rights movement and throughout his career.[8] As a Muslim, Ali was initially affiliated with Elijah Muhammad's Nation of Islam (NOI). He later disavowed the NOI, adhering to Sunni Islam, and supported racial integration like his former mentor Malcolm X.
He fought in several historic boxing matches, such as his highly publicized fights with Sonny Liston, Joe Frazier (including the Fight of the Century, the biggest boxing event up until then),[13] the Thrilla in Manila, and his fight with George Foreman in The Rumble in the Jungle.[14][15] Ali thrived in the spotlight at a time when many boxers let their managers do the talking, and he became renowned for his provocative and outlandish persona.[16][17][18] He was famous for trash-talking, often free-styled with rhyme schemes and spoken word poetry incorporating elements of hip hop,[19][20][21] and often predicted in which round he would knockout his opponent.
Outside boxing, Ali attained success as a spoken word artist, releasing two studio albums: I Am the Greatest! (1963) and The Adventures of Ali and His Gang vs. Mr. Tooth Decay (1976). Both albums received Grammy Award nominations.[21] He also featured as an actor and writer, releasing two autobiographies. Ali retired from boxing in 1981 and focused on religion, philanthropy and activism. In 1984, he made public his diagnosis of Parkinson's syndrome, which some reports attributed to boxing-related injuries,[22] though he and his specialist physicians disputed this.[23] He remained an active public figure globally, but in his later years made fewer public appearances as his condition worsened, and he was cared for by his family.
Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, he began training as an amateur boxer at age 12. At 18, he won a gold medal in the light heavyweight division at the 1960 Summer Olympics and turned professional later that year. He became a Muslim after 1961. He won the world heavyweight championship from Sonny Liston in a major upset on February 25, 1964, at age 22. Also that year, he renounced his birth name as a "slave name" and formally changed his name to Muhammad Ali. In 1966, Ali refused to be drafted into the military owing to his religious beliefs and ethical opposition to the Vietnam War[8][9] and was found guilty of draft evasion and stripped of his boxing titles. He stayed out of prison while appealing the decision to the Supreme Court, where his conviction was overturned in 1971. However, he had not fought for nearly four years by this point and had lost a period of peak performance as an athlete.[10] Ali's actions as a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War made him an icon for the larger 1960s counterculture generation,[11][12] and he was a very high-profile figure of racial pride for African Americans during the civil rights movement and throughout his career.[8] As a Muslim, Ali was initially affiliated with Elijah Muhammad's Nation of Islam (NOI). He later disavowed the NOI, adhering to Sunni Islam, and supported racial integration like his former mentor Malcolm X.
He fought in several historic boxing matches, such as his highly publicized fights with Sonny Liston, Joe Frazier (including the Fight of the Century, the biggest boxing event up until then),[13] the Thrilla in Manila, and his fight with George Foreman in The Rumble in the Jungle.[14][15] Ali thrived in the spotlight at a time when many boxers let their managers do the talking, and he became renowned for his provocative and outlandish persona.[16][17][18] He was famous for trash-talking, often free-styled with rhyme schemes and spoken word poetry incorporating elements of hip hop,[19][20][21] and often predicted in which round he would knockout his opponent.
Outside boxing, Ali attained success as a spoken word artist, releasing two studio albums: I Am the Greatest! (1963) and The Adventures of Ali and His Gang vs. Mr. Tooth Decay (1976). Both albums received Grammy Award nominations.[21] He also featured as an actor and writer, releasing two autobiographies. Ali retired from boxing in 1981 and focused on religion, philanthropy and activism. In 1984, he made public his diagnosis of Parkinson's syndrome, which some reports attributed to boxing-related injuries,[22] though he and his specialist physicians disputed this.[23] He remained an active public figure globally, but in his later years made fewer public appearances as his condition worsened, and he was cared for by his family.
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whenwewerekingsmoviereviewquestions-1.pdf | |
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soul Surfer
Miracles from heaven
noah |