Nature/role of community for the What is the nature of First Nations, Métis and Inuit “community” in the religious communities. traditions of Abraham? What is the nature and role of PF3. Faith Lived: Differentiate In the Jewish and Christian community for the followers of the sense of self in relation to traditions, the human is First Nations, Métis and Inuit divine, the human person in created in the image and Spiritualities? relation to others and the likeness of God. If the human is made in the human person in relationship “Christian revelation “image and likeness of God”, with the world for the believers contributes greatly to the what is the relationship of the of the Abrahamic religious promotion of the communion human to God? traditions, First Nations, Métis between persons…” GS 23 How well have humans acted as and Inuit Spiritualities and any The human person is called to stewards of Creation? How have other locally appropriate be a steward of Creation as the followers of First Nations, religious tradition. [CCC nos. invited by God in the stories of Métis and Inuit Spiritualities proven to be good stewards of 157-158] Genesis. Creation? The followers of First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualities have a particular sensitivity for care for Creation. Christian Moral Development CM1. Foundations: Moral authority(ies) What moral authority(ies) do – “In Demonstrate the moral fidelity to conscience, Jewish and Muslim believers authority(ies), the notions of Christians are joined with the follow? Do they believe in freedom and justice (i.e. The rest of [humanity] in the search the moral authority of human Golden Rule) and the social and for truth, and for the genuine conscience? ecological responsibilities within solution to the numerous What moral authority(ies) do the Abrahamic religious problems which arise in the life believers of First Nations, traditions and the First Nations, of individuals and from social Métis and Inuit Spiritualities Métis and Inuit spiritualities; follow? relationships.” Gaudium et Spes [CCC nos. 1928-1937; 1950- 16 1986] Freedom and justice are the What are the Jewish, foundations of faith. The Christian and Muslim has a place in understandings of freedom “Golden Rule” many religious traditions. and justice? How is the Social and ecological wording of the “Golden responsibilities are also nuanced in each Rule” foundational to the expression tradition? of faith in the monotheistic traditions of Abraham.
Nature/role of community for the First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities. What is the nature 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 Spiritualities? If the human is made in the “image and likeness of God”, what is the relationship of the human to God? 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: Differentiate 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. 157-158] 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. Christian Moral Development CM1. Foundations: Demonstrate the moral authority(ies), the notions of freedom and justice (i.e. The Golden Rule) and the social and ecological responsibilities within the Abrahamic religious traditions and the First Nations, Métis and Inuit spiritualities; [CCC nos. 1928-1937; 1950- 1986] Moral authority(ies) – “In fidelity to conscience, Christians are joined with the rest of [humanity] in the search for truth, and for the genuine solution to the numerous problems which arise in the life of individuals and from social relationships.” Gaudium et Spes 16 Freedom and justice are the foundations of faith. The “Golden Rule” has a place in many religious traditions. Social and ecological responsibilities are also foundational to the expression of faith in the monotheistic traditions of Abraham. What moral authority(ies) do Jewish and Muslim believers follow? Do they believe in the moral authority of human conscience? What moral authority(ies) do believers of First Nations, Métis and Inuit Spiritualities follow? What are the Jewish, Christian and Muslim understandings of freedom and justice? How is the wording of the “Golden Rule” nuanced in each tradition?
Grade11UCREFINAL-May-2018.docx