referring to a group of monotheistic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam)

your children and any further generations of children that begin from them

a large body of people, united by social and territorial commonalities

a social group made up of many families sharing the same customs and values

Father of many nations

Religious education

Meaning and examples of covenants

The world of Abram

Becoming Abraham

The promised lands

The New covenant

In this unit pupils build on the idea of covenant from primary. Using theological tools they study the story of Abraham in depth understanding how and why he is such a pivotal figure for Jews, Muslims and Christians. They will also examine how many Christians interpret the new covenant.

Abraham: what is the significance of covenants for Jews, Christians and Muslims?

Depiction or discussion of violence or fighting, including threats of violence or the aftermath of violence.

Depiction or discussion of violence or suffering

Depiction or discussion of sex or sexual body parts, including sex education.

Depiction or discussion of sexual content

What were the names of Abraham's two sons? 

Jacob's 12 sons became the heads of the twelve tribes of {{}}.

Which Abrahamic faith can be traced back to Abraham through Ishmael and his descendants?

Christianity can be traced back to Abraham through Judaism because __________ was Jewish.

Which promise is linked to Abraham's name change?

What was the sign of the Abrahamic covenant?

Which keyword refers to a person's child or children?

Many {{}} still practice circumcision during the Brit Milah ceremony.

because he had smashed his father's idols

Father of many nations

Lesson outcome

Content guidance