the opposite of good; a cause of suffering and against the will of God

the ability to shape or change someone's thoughts, beliefs, or actions

fair or equal treatment, a state of justice. Belief about the nature of God as treating all people justly

the state of being all-loving and infinitely good; a characteristic often attributed to God

the all-powerful, almighty, and unlimited nature of God

God's nature

Religious education

The Holy Trinity

Christianity and creation

Interpretations of Christian creation

Jesus Christ: incarnation

Jesus Christ: crucifixion

Jesus Christ: resurrection and ascension

Sin and salvation

Eschatalogical beliefs, heaven and hell

The afterlife: judgement

The afterlife: resurrection

In this unit pupils will begin their study of Christianity by examining some of the key beliefs of this worldview. They will focus on concepts of God, Trinity, Creation and the story and role of Jesus as incarnation and means of salvation.

Christianity: Beliefs and teachings

Subjects which particular individuals may be sensitive to, eg, adoption, migration, bereavement or death, divorce, poverty, deprivation.

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

What does the word 'just' mean when describing God?

Which Christian belief about the nature of God is shown in the story where Moses parts the Red Sea?

Which Christian belief about the nature of God explains why God sacrificed his only son for humanity?

The Christian parable about how God separates people is called the Parable of the Sheep and the ...

Christians use the {{}} to understand God’s qualities and nature.

The word {{}} describes God as 'all-powerful'.

__________ is considered the founder of Christianity.

The __________ is the holy book used in Christianity.

Christians celebrate __________ on Easter.

The {{}} Prayer begins: 'Our Father, who art in heaven ...'

Most Christians attend church services on a ...

God's nature

Lesson outcome

Content guidance