
What types of questions should you be asking about the news you are reading online?
What types of questions should you be asking about the news you are reading online?
Decode this puzzle for a clue to the answer!
Check out this article, from a religious source. It argues younger Americans aspire to build a world marked by love and justice. But they don’t see much of that in church.
Organize the material from this article into a web/mind map.
You need to be careful watching preachers on TV asking for money. Ask yourself, are they wanting your money for good reasons? If they really have a direct line to God, couldn’t God give them the money? Watch this clip and dot-jot 2 examples of where televangelists are being questionable:
Climate change is an important issue, but could being religious affect how important you think climate change is. Today on Fox News:
It makes sense, if the afterlife is the ultimate end in life, this world becomes less of a concern. Which is scary if you are not religious!
Was America founded as a Christian nation?
That question has served a variety of political causes since July 4, 1776, from legalizing persecution and aiding runaway slaves to fighting Nazis and Communists.
The scholars in the article have spent years reflecting on the intersection of American religion and nationalism. Their answers to the question invite us to examine the motivations behind the controversy: Why do so many people think the country’s Christian history is so important? READ HERE!
Come up with a list of commands for an imaginary religion that members of its church probably wouldn’t obey…
Once one of the most influential and powerful organizations on earth, there are increasing signs the Catholic Church may be entering its twilight. Read this article and brainstorm some ideas about why people are leaving the Catholic church.
CNN reports that an attempt by some Texas lawmakers to put the 10 Commandments in every classroom has failed. The Republican-controlled Texas State House failed to advance a controversial bill on Tuesday that would have required public schools to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom.
QUESTIONS:
2) Would it be appropriate to display The Golden Rule, which has appeared in many religious and non
religious contexts throughout history?
3) Instead of banning the ten commandments in classrooms, would it be a better idea to display it
along with the moral codes of many other world religions and secular sources? They are an
influential part of our history …
Make a list of all the religious symbols you can make using soda pop boxes …