the sacrament through which people become members of the Church. It involves the use of water as a symbol of the washing away of sin.

means 'thanksgiving'; a sacrament in which the death and resurrection of Jesus are celebrated, using bread and wine

an outward sign of an invisible and inward blessing by God. For example: baptism, Eucharist.

Diverse beliefs regarding sacraments

Religious education

Different forms of worship

Role, meaning and celebration of baptism and the Eucharist

The importance of Walsingham and Taizé

How Christians celebrate Christmas and Easter

The census and Christianity in the UK

The Church and the local community

Evangelism, mission and Church growth

Persecution of Christians: past and present

Reconciliation

In this unit pupils will study some of the key practices associated with Christianity such as worship, sacraments and pilgrimage. They will compare and contrast differences in practices before moving on to look at the practical work of the Church in society.

Christianity: Practices

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

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

Which Christian group does **not** celebrate sacraments?

The number and role of sacraments {{ }} across Christian denominations.

Which is an example of a sacrament that marks a significant life event?

Which Christian group accepts all seven traditional sacraments?

to show adoration, reverence, and praise to God

What is the primary purpose of Christian worship?

Christian worship can be liturgical, non-liturgical, or ...

Which denomination typically practices liturgical worship?

What is a set prayer commonly used in Christian worship?

Prayer and worship help Christians build relationships with God and create a sense of ...

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