PF2. Faith Seeking Key figures in Judaism, What foundational experiences Understanding: Identify the Christianity and Islam are given connect the Abrahamic religious major figures from the history, prominence. traditions? the meaning of discipleship, and How do Judaism, Christianity and Discipleship is the means by the nature/role of community for which a person becomes a Islam understand God? (God of the the Abrahamic religious follower of a tradition. covenant, Triune God, Jesus as Lord traditions and any other locally and Saviour and Allah) appropriate religious tradition; Nature/role of community for the [CCC nos. Abrahamic religious traditions Who are the key figures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam? Who are the and that of the First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities. key figures responsible for the present divisions in each of the Abrahamic religious traditions? How does one become a disciple of PF3. Faith Lived: Distinguish the In the Jewish and Christian the Abrahamic religious traditions? sense of self in relation to divine, traditions, the human is created the human person in relation to in the image and likeness of God. What is the nature and role of others and the human person in “community” in the religious “Christian revelation contributes relationship with the world for traditions of Abraham? greatly to the promotion of the the believers of the Abrahamic communion between persons…” What is the nature and role of religious traditions, First Nations, GS 23 community for the followers of First Métis and Inuit Spiritualities and Nations, Métis and Inuit any other locally appropriate The human person is called to be Spiritualties? religious tradition. [CCC nos. a steward of Creation as invited by God in the stories of Genesis. If the human is made in the “image and likeness of God”, what is the The followers of First Nations, relationship of the human to God? Métis and Inuit Spiritualities have a particular sensitivity for care for How are humans created to live in Creation. community? How well have humans acted as stewards of Creation? How have the followers of First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualities proven to be good stewards of Creation?
PF2. Faith Seeking Understanding: Identify the major figures from the history, the meaning of discipleship, and the nature/role of community for the Abrahamic religious traditions and any other locally appropriate religious tradition; [CCC nos. Key figures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam are given prominence. Discipleship is the means by which a person becomes a follower of a tradition. Nature/role of community for the Abrahamic religious traditions and that of the First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities. What foundational experiences connect the Abrahamic religious traditions? How do Judaism, Christianity and Islam understand God? (God of the covenant, Triune God, Jesus as Lord and Saviour and Allah) Who are the key figures in Judaism, Christianity and Islam? Who are the key figures responsible for the present divisions in each of the Abrahamic religious traditions? How does one become a disciple of the Abrahamic religious traditions? What is the nature and role of “community” in the religious traditions of Abraham? What is the nature and role of community for the followers of First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualties? If the human is made in the “image and likeness of God”, what is the relationship of the human to God? How are humans created to live in community? How well have humans acted as stewards of Creation? How have the followers of First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualities proven to be good stewards of Creation? PF3. Faith Lived: Distinguish the sense of self in relation to divine, the human person in relation to others and the human person in relationship with the world for the believers of the Abrahamic religious traditions, First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualities and any other locally appropriate religious tradition. [CCC nos. In the Jewish and Christian traditions, the human is created in the image and likeness of God. “Christian revelation contributes greatly to the promotion of the communion between persons…” GS 23 The human person is called to be a steward of Creation as invited by God in the stories of Genesis. The followers of First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualities have a particular sensitivity for care for Creation.