a person who belongs to the Religious Society of Friends, also known as the Quakers

the emergence of the Quakers as a Christian denomination, initiated by George Fox in the 1600s

core beliefs that guide how a person behaves and makes decisions

Divergent practices of the Quakers

Religious education

The Trinity and Orthodox Christianity

Core beliefs of Jehovah's Witnesses

The Pope and Protestantism

Predestination across denominations

The relationship between the Anglican and Methodist Church

In this unit pupils will gain an understanding that Christianity is a family of worldviews. They will examine historical splits such as that between Catholicism and Orthodoxy alongside groups such as Quakers and Jehovah's Witnesses to see areas of commonality and difference.

Denominations: why did the Christian Church become diverse?

Who initiated the Quaker movement in England?

What is the official name of the Quakers?

Which keyword refers to core beliefs that help guide the way a person lives their life?

The word 'omnipresence' refers to the idea that God is {{}} everywhere, at all times.

Which movement occurred as a rejection of some of the Catholic Church's teachings and practices?

What is the name of the church service where Jesus' sacrifice is remembered through bread and wine?

The {{}} is the leader of the Catholic Church.

'Sola scriptura' is a Latin term that means 'the {{}} is the only source of authority'.

A priest leads church worship services and celebrates the sacraments.

A priest is responsible for electing a new pope.

A priest is in charge of a large area that contains a lot of churches.

Which of the following best describes the role of a priest?

Divergent practices of the Quakers

Lesson outcome