The Old Testament

The Holy Bible - The Bible as the Inspired Word of God

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain the meaning of the phrase 'the Bible is the inspired Word of God'
- Brainstorm on the meaning of the word 'inspired' using relevant Bible texts
- Develop a personal habit of reading the Bible daily just as students follow a training routine to grow in their craft

- Brainstorm on the meaning of the word 'inspired' using the examples of Kipkoech and Kioko
- Read Psalms 119:160, Psalms 12:6, Proverbs 30:5, Isaiah 55:11, Isaiah 46:10, Jeremiah 1:9 and outline lessons learnt
- Use digital devices or print materials to search for human authors inspired to write the Holy Bible
- Discuss why the Bible is referred to as 'The inspired Word of God'

Why is the Holy Bible considered the inspired Word of God and not just another ancient book?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 1
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Digital Devices
- Charts

- Oral questions - Observation - Anecdotal Records

The Old Testament

The Holy Bible - Categories of Old Testament Books
The Holy Bible - Literary Forms Used in Writing the Bible
Methods of Studying the Holy Bible - Meaning of Bible Study

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Organise the Old Testament books according to their categories
- Use charts or flashcards to categorise Old Testament books
- Connect the variety of Old Testament book categories to the way libraries organise books by genre for easier access and understanding

- Use charts or flashcards to categorise the Old Testament books
- Sort and identify books of the Old Testament from a jigsaw puzzle
- Prepare a chart with categories of books in the Old Testament and hang it in the CRE corner
- Discuss the significance of each category

How does organising the Old Testament books into categories help us understand God's message better?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 1
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts/Flashcards
- Digital Devices
- Hymn Books
- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 12
- Internet access

- Written assignments - Observation - Checklists

The Old Testament

Methods of Studying the Holy Bible - Inductive Method
Methods of Studying the Holy Bible - Devotional and Biographical Methods
Methods of Studying the Holy Bible - Topical and Word Study Methods

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Utilise the inductive method to study specific Bible texts
- Write reflection notes from Matthew 13:44-46 and Romans 8:28-36
- Appreciate that careful observation of a Bible passage, like a detective carefully examining evidence, leads to discovering deeper truths

- Study the inductive method poster and identify the three steps: observation, interpretation and application
- Use the inductive method to study Matthew 13:44-46
- Apply the same method to Romans 8:28-36
- Write reflection notes on both texts and share with the class

How does observing, interpreting and applying a Bible text help you discover its meaning for yourself rather than depending entirely on others?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 12
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Commentary
- Digital Devices
- Bible Dictionary
- Bible Concordance

- Written assignments - Journals - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

Methods of Studying the Holy Bible - Benefits of Bible Study, Integrity and Chastity
Methods of Studying the Holy Bible - Applying Lessons from Scripture in Daily Life
Redemption after the Fall of Man - Origin and Consequences of Sin

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Examine the benefits of studying the Holy Bible
- Discuss the themes of integrity and chastity as guided by the scriptures
- Relate integrity to everyday situations like a student choosing to submit honest work even when no one is watching

- Interview a resource person on the benefits of studying the Holy Bible and note key points
- Research Biblical texts on the themes of 'integrity' and 'chastity' using a concordance or online sources
- Discuss how they apply the virtues of integrity and chastity in their daily lives
- Journal their reflections based on verses they read daily

How does studying the Bible regularly transform a person's character and help them make better decisions at school, home and in the community?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 12
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Concordance
- Digital Devices
- Hymn Books
- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 28
- Bible Dictionary

- Oral questions - Journals - Anecdotal Records

The Old Testament

Redemption after the Fall of Man - God's Plan of Salvation

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Elaborate God's plan of salvation after the fall of man using the three steps
- Read John 1:1-5,14, Colossians 1:12-14, Isaiah 63:5, 2 Peter 3:9 and Ephesians 1:3-7 and explain God's redemptive work
- Relate God's plan of salvation to a rescuer who gives up everything to save someone in danger, showing love in its most selfless form

- Read John 1:1-5,14 and discuss how God became human through Jesus Christ
- Read Colossians 1:12-14 and explain where Christians have been delivered from
- Read 2 Peter 3:9 and discuss God's patience in carrying out His plan of salvation
- Read Ephesians 1:3-7 and identify the qualities believers gain through salvation
- Summarise the three steps of God's redemptive plan in the learner's own words

How did God demonstrate His love for humanity after the fall of man, and what does that mean for how we should live today?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 28
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Written assignments - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

Redemption after the Fall of Man - Resurrection and Christians' Response
Redemption after the Fall of Man - Embracing God's Redemptive Work

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Discuss the salvation of man through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ using 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, 12-14, 20-28
- Discuss ways Christians respond to God's redemptive work
- Relate a Christian's response to redemption to someone who has been rescued from danger and now lives with gratitude and loyalty toward their rescuer

- Read 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, 12-14, 20-28 and discuss the resurrection message
- In pairs, read John 12:24-25 and discuss how Christians respond to God's redemptive work
- Use charts or PowerPoint slides to summarise ways Christians respond to God's redemptive work
- Compose songs on God's love for humankind and present in class

How should the knowledge that Jesus Christ died and rose again for you change the way you treat others and make choices every day?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 28
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Hymn Books
- Digital Devices
- Journals

- Oral questions - Authentic Tasks - Journals

The Old Testament

Stewardship over Creation - Meaning and Qualities of Good Stewardship

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Define the word stewardship and explain good stewardship using Biblical texts
- Elaborate qualities of good stewardship from 1 Chronicles 29:11-12, Proverbs 11:25, Proverbs 6:6-9, Proverbs 1:7 and Jeremiah 29:12-13
- Relate good stewardship to the way a responsible prefect manages school resources for the benefit of everyone, not for personal gain

- Discuss the various meanings of stewardship from the chalkboard definitions
- Share experiences of how they practice good stewardship at home, school, church and in the community
- Complete the table of Biblical qualities of good stewardship
- Recite the stewardship poem and elaborate the qualities outlined in it

How does the Bible's teaching that God is the owner of everything change the way you manage your time, money and other resources?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 38
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Observation - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

Stewardship over Creation - Environmental Conservation
Stewardship over Creation - Conservation Activities and Stewardship Journaling

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Interpret scriptures on environmental conservation from Genesis 1:26-28, Genesis 2:15-16 and Exodus 23:10-11
- Outline the responsibilities given to man over creation
- Relate biblical environmental stewardship to practical actions like tree planting and recycling that protect the environment for future generations

- Read Genesis 1:26-28 and outline the responsibilities given to man over creation
- Read Genesis 2:15-16 and discuss why God placed man in the garden of Eden
- Read Exodus 23:10-11 and discuss the importance of letting the land rest
- Conduct online research on environmental conservation measures

How does the Bible's command for man to care for creation challenge us to take responsibility for environmental issues like pollution and deforestation today?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 38
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Dictionary
- Internet Access
- Journals
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Observation - Checklists

The Old Testament

Stewardship over Creation - Applying Good Stewardship in Daily Life

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe how good stewardship is applied in various contexts including home, school, church and community
- Compose a poem on good stewardship
- Relate applying stewardship in daily life to the way a responsible team captain ensures fair use of equipment and looks out for every team member

- Compose a poem on good stewardship and recite it in class
- Give feedback to classmates as they make presentations
- Initiate environmental conservation measures at home such as planting flowers or a kitchen garden
- Take photographs and write a short report on home conservation activities

How does practicing good stewardship in small daily choices at home and school prepare you for greater responsibilities in the community and beyond?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 38
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Authentic Tasks - Observation - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

The Exodus - The Call of Moses
The Exodus - The Ten Plagues and Attributes of God

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Dramatize the call of Moses as guided by Exodus 3:1-22
- Elaborate the discourse between God and Moses from Exodus 4:1-17
- Relate Moses' initial reluctance to the way many young people doubt their own abilities when given leadership responsibilities, yet grow into them with support and encouragement

- Observe the picture of the call of Moses and answer related questions
- Read Exodus 3:1-22 and describe the call of Moses
- Role-play the discourse between God and Moses
- Read Exodus 4:1-17 and outline the signs given to Moses by God
- Outline lessons learnt from the discourse between God and Moses

What does God's patient response to Moses' excuses teach us about how God views our abilities and our doubts about ourselves?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 45
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Commentary
- Digital Devices
- Charts

- Oral questions - Observation - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

The Exodus - The Passover and Christ's Atonement
The Exodus - Crossing the Red Sea and Provision of Water

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain how the Passover foreshadows Jesus Christ's atonement
- Relate the Passover Lamb to Jesus Christ using Exodus 12:3,5,46, John 1:29, Luke 22:15 and 1 Peter 1:18-19
- Relate the Passover lamb's blood protecting the Israelites to the way safety gear protects workers, pointing to something greater that shields from harm

- Read Exodus 12:1-31 and make notes on the Passover instructions
- Discuss the meaning of 'atonement of sin' using a Bible dictionary
- Complete the table relating the Passover lamb to Jesus Christ using Exodus 12:3,5,46 and John 1:29
- Write a reflection journal on how to respond to Christ's atonement

In what ways is the blood of the Passover lamb a picture of what Jesus Christ did for humanity on the cross?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 45
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Dictionary
- Digital Devices
- Bible Maps

- Oral questions - Journals - Written Tests

The Old Testament

The Exodus - Manna, Quails and Defeat of the Amalekites

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Summarise God's provision of manna and quails to the Israelites using Exodus 16:1-35
- Explain God's role in the defeat of the Amalekites using Exodus 17:8-16
- Relate God's miraculous provision of daily food in the wilderness to the way a dependable parent ensures their family has what it needs each day, teaching trust and gratitude

- Read Exodus 16:1-35 and list the instructions given about manna
- Discuss what happened when people did not follow the instructions on manna
- Read Exodus 17:8-16 and describe the defeat of the Amalekites
- Discuss the role of Moses, Aaron and Hur during the battle
- Draw pictures on God's miraculous acts during the Exodus and display them in class

What does God's daily provision of manna and quails in the wilderness teach us about trusting God for our daily needs rather than worrying about tomorrow?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 45
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Maps
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Observation - Authentic Tasks

The Old Testament

The Exodus - Acknowledging God's Power and Deliverance
The Sinai Covenant - Preparation and Making of the Covenant

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Acknowledge God's power and deliverance during the Exodus
- Write a short poem on God's power and deliverance
- Relate the Israelites' experience of God's miraculous deliverance to how a community that has been rescued from disaster comes together in gratitude and changes how they live

- Write a short poem on God's power and deliverance during the Exodus
- Read the poem to a deskmate and give feedback
- Watch a movie or video on the Exodus and note lessons learnt
- Share lessons from the movie with peers

How does remembering the ways God delivered the Israelites during the Exodus strengthen your faith when you are facing your own difficult situations?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 45
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Video Clips
- Digital Devices
- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 61
- Bible Maps

- Authentic Tasks - Oral questions - Journals

The Old Testament

The Sinai Covenant - Sealing of the Covenant and the Ten Commandments

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe the sealing of the Sinai Covenant using Exodus 24:5-8
- Write the Ten Commandments in an orderly way using Exodus 20:1-17
- Relate the Ten Commandments to the rules that guide institutions like schools and courts, showing that ordered communities need clear laws to function well

- Read Exodus 24:5-8 and describe the sealing of the covenant
- Read Exodus 20:1-17 and write the Ten Commandments in an orderly way
- Study class rules and compare them with the Ten Commandments
- Use locally available materials to make two tablets and write the Ten Commandments on them
- Display the tablets on the classroom wall

How does the sealing of the Sinai Covenant with blood show the seriousness of the promises made between God and the Israelites?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 61
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Observation - Authentic Tasks

The Old Testament

The Sinai Covenant - Applying the Ten Commandments in Daily Life
The Sinai Covenant - Breaking of the Sinai Covenant

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Apply the Ten Commandments in daily life using relevant examples
- Complete a table on how the Ten Commandments apply in daily life
- Relate following the Ten Commandments to how obeying traffic rules keeps everyone on the road safe, showing that rules exist to protect and benefit everyone

- Read what John and Carol said about applying commandments and identify which commandments they practised
- Complete the table on how the Ten Commandments apply in daily life
- Share experiences on how they apply the Ten Commandments in their daily lives
- Discuss the benefits of obeying the Ten Commandments

How does applying the Ten Commandments in your daily life at school, home and in the community make your relationships with others healthier and more peaceful?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 61
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Observation - Written Tests

The Old Testament

The Sinai Covenant - Renewal of the Sinai Covenant

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Illustrate the renewal of the Sinai Covenant using Exodus 34:1-35
- Describe the attributes of God revealed to Moses during the renewal
- Relate God's willingness to renew the covenant despite the Israelites' failure to the way a forgiving teacher gives a student a second chance after they have genuinely acknowledged their mistake

- Read Mr Simala's classroom conversation and identify the conditions given to Moses for the renewal
- Complete the table of questions on the renewal of the covenant from Exodus 34:1-35
- Watch a video on the renewal of the Sinai Covenant and note key points
- Create a short skit on the renewal of the Sinai Covenant and present in class

What does God's willingness to renew the covenant after the Israelites broke it reveal about His mercy, and how should that affect how we respond to our own failures?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 61
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Video Clips
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Authentic Tasks - Journals

The Old Testament

The Sinai Covenant - Israelite Worship in the Wilderness
Loyalty to God - Forms of Idol Worship and Discerning Ungodly Groups

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe how the Israelites worshipped God in the wilderness including feasts, offerings, the Tabernacle and the Ark of the Covenant
- Complete a table on feasts and important days observed by the Israelites
- Relate the Israelites' different forms of worship in the wilderness to how different communities today use music, prayer, giving and gathering to express devotion to what they value most

- Study pictures of acts of worship and identify each form
- Complete the table on feasts and important days and their importance using Leviticus 23
- Research the meaning of 'tabernacle' using a Bible dictionary
- Study the picture of the Ark of the Covenant and read Exodus 25 to identify its parts
- Draw the Ark of the Covenant on charts and display them in class

How do the different ways the Israelites worshipped God in the wilderness show that worship involves both our actions and our hearts?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 61
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Dictionary
- Digital Devices
- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 78
- Charts

- Oral questions - Written Tests - Observation

The Old Testament

Loyalty to God - Elijah's Fight Against Baalism
Loyalty to God - Elijah's Flight to Mount Horeb

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Analyse Elijah's fight against Baalism in Israel using 1 Kings 18
- Describe the events of the Mount Carmel contest
- Relate Elijah's bold stand against the prophets of Baal to the courage required when a student speaks up against cheating or bullying even when they are in the minority

- Read 1 Kings 18:1-46 and answer questions on Elijah's encounter with Ahab, Obadiah and the prophets of Baal
- Watch a video on the Mount Carmel contest and write summary notes
- Prepare a skit on the Mount Carmel contest using a checklist to rate each group's performance
- Discuss what the contest teaches about the true God

What does Elijah's bold confrontation of Ahab and the 450 prophets of Baal at Mount Carmel teach us about standing up for truth even when outnumbered?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 78
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Video Clips
- Digital Devices
- Bible Commentary

- Oral questions - Observation - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

Loyalty to God - Elijah's Fight Against Injustices

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe Elijah's fight against injustices in Israel using 1 Kings 21
- Explain the punishment pronounced on Ahab's household
- Relate Elijah's condemnation of Ahab and Jezebel's injustice against Naboth to how whistleblowers today risk personal safety to expose corrupt leaders who abuse power

- Read 1 Kings 21:1-4 and describe Ahab's proposal and Naboth's rejection
- Read 1 Kings 21:4-14 and describe Jezebel's forged letters and their consequences
- Read 1 Kings 21:15-29 and identify the punishment pronounced on Ahab's household
- Discuss values and life skills portrayed by Elijah in his fight against injustices

How does the story of Naboth's vineyard reveal the connection between materialism, abuse of power and injustice, and what should Christians do when they witness such situations?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 78
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Video Clips
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Written Tests - Observation

The Old Testament

Loyalty to God - Values and Life Skills to Address Social Injustices
The Old Testament Prophets - Meaning, Categories and Importance

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explore values and life skills needed to address social injustices in today's society
- Design brochures on values and life skills to address social injustices
- Relate the values Elijah demonstrated in confronting injustice to the moral courage shown by community members today who stand up for those whose rights are violated

- Read the story of Malit and Rehema and discuss the injustices committed and the values demonstrated
- Complete the table on social injustices, values and life skills using examples like child labour and land grabbing
- In groups, design brochures on values and life skills needed to address social injustices
- Share the brochures with other learners in the school

What specific values and life skills do young people need to address social injustices they encounter at school, at home and in their community?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 78
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices
- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 92
- Bible Dictionary
- Bible Commentary

- Authentic Tasks - Oral questions - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

The Old Testament Prophets - OT and NT Prophecies

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Analyse the relationship between the Old and the New Testament prophecies
- Conduct internet or library research on how Old Testament prophecies relate to the New Testament
- Relate the fulfilment of Old Testament prophecy in the New Testament to how a detailed architectural plan, drawn years earlier, is eventually realised exactly in the completed building

- Conduct internet or library research on how prophecies in the Old Testament relate to the New Testament
- In groups, present findings on the relationship between Old and New Testament prophecies
- Examine specific Old Testament prophecies and their New Testament fulfilment
- Make a presentation in class with charts or PowerPoint slides

How does the fulfilment of Old Testament prophecies in the life and ministry of Jesus Christ prove that the Bible is a unified and trustworthy book?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 92
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Internet Access
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Observation - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

The Old Testament Prophets - True and False Prophets
The Old Testament Prophets - Avoiding False Prophets

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Examine characteristics of true and false prophets
- Establish the relevance of prophecy to Christians today
- Apply acquired knowledge to avoid being misled by false prophets just as a careful shopper checks a product's authenticity before buying to avoid being deceived by counterfeits

- Discuss characteristics of true prophets and make a presentation in class
- Outline characteristics of false prophets and make summary notes
- Debate on the topic 'Prophecies are still relevant to modern-day Christians'
- Engage with a resource person on how one can discern false prophets

How can a young Christian today distinguish between a true prophet and a false prophet, and why is this knowledge essential in the current religious landscape?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 92
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Dictionary
- Digital Devices
- Internet Access

- Oral questions - Observation - Authentic Tasks

The Old Testament

Background of Prophet Amos - Background, Call and Visions
Background of Prophet Amos - Political, Social and Religious Context

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Elaborate on the background to the call of Prophet Amos using Amos 1:1, 3:8 and 7:10-15
- Explain the five visions of Prophet Amos and their significance using Amos 7:1-9, 8:1-3 and 9:1-4
- Relate Amos' unexpected call from being a herdsman to becoming a prophet to how an ordinary young person today can be called to influence society through integrity and courage

- Use a Bible Atlas or online resources to trace the origin of Prophet Amos
- Discuss the political, social and religious background to the call of Prophet Amos in groups
- Read Amos 1:1, 3:8 and 7:10-15 and describe the call of Prophet Amos
- Brainstorm on the meaning of the word 'vision'
- Watch a video on the visions of Prophet Amos and make notes

How does the fact that God called an ordinary herdsman like Amos to deliver such a powerful message challenge our assumptions about who God can use?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 104
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible Atlas
- Video Clips
- Internet Access
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Written assignments - Observation

The Old Testament

Background of Prophet Amos - Social Evils and Social Justice

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Relate the call of Prophet Amos to social evils prevalent in Israel
- Identify social evils condemned by Amos including exploitation, corruption and greed
- Relate Amos' denunciation of the exploitation of the poor to contemporary situations where workers are underpaid and vulnerable people are denied their rights

- Discuss the meaning of 'social evils' and list examples found in society today
- Read Amos 2:6-8 and identify the social injustices condemned
- Discuss how the evils condemned by Amos are still present in society today
- Brainstorm on how a nation can avoid God's judgement

How are the social evils that Amos condemned in ancient Israel, such as exploitation of the poor and corruption in the courts, still visible in Kenyan society today?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 104
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Written assignments - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

Background of Prophet Amos - Relevance to Christians Today
Teachings of Prophet Amos - Social Justice and Responsibility

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Analyse the relevance of Prophet Amos' visions to Christians today
- Practice justice as guided by the teachings of Prophet Amos
- Relate the relevance of Amos' visions to how warning signs in a community, if heeded early, can prevent disaster and save lives

- Explain the relevance of each of Prophet Amos' visions to Christians today
- Write an anecdotal record of instances they have practiced social justice when dealing with others
- Brainstorm on how a nation can avoid God's wrath
- Share anecdotal records with the teacher for assessment

In what ways do Prophet Amos' visions of judgement and restoration give Christians today both a warning and a hope about how God responds to injustice and repentance?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 104
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Video Clips
- Digital Devices
- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 118
- Charts

- Oral questions - Authentic Tasks - Anecdotal Records

The Old Testament

Teachings of Prophet Amos - Relevance of Social Justice Teachings

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Analyse the relevance of Prophet Amos' teachings on social justice and responsibility to Christians today
- Make PowerPoint slides or charts on the lessons Christians learn from Amos' teachings
- Relate Amos' call for justice to how a school's anti-bullying policy protects the weak and ensures all students are treated with dignity

- Discuss the five scenarios on social justice from the learner's book and how they would respond
- Read and discuss Rita's laptop presentation on lessons from Amos' teachings
- Make PowerPoint slides or use charts to present lessons Christians learn from Amos' teachings on social justice
- Present work in class for peer assessment

How does Prophet Amos' message that God requires justice and not just religious ritual challenge Christians today to examine whether their worship is backed by how they treat others?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 118
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Digital Devices
- Charts

- Written assignments - Observation - Authentic Tasks

The Old Testament

Teachings of Prophet Amos - Averting Social Evils and Avoiding Cults
Teachings of Prophet Amos - Hypocritical Religion

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain ways in which social evils can be averted today
- Describe cults and ungodly groups common in society today
- Relate the characteristics of cults to warning signs that a group or community may be harmful, just as certain patterns in an organisation indicate corruption or abuse

- Discuss how the social evils listed can be averted using the learning points from the course book
- List examples of cults and ungodly groups common in society today
- Discuss the characteristics of cults and ungodly groups from Kate's chart
- Prepare summary notes on how to avoid cults and ungodly groups and share them in class

How can a young Christian recognise and avoid the influence of cults and ungodly groups while still showing compassion to those who have been misled by them?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 118
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices
- Bible Dictionary

- Oral questions - Observation - Anecdotal Records

The Old Testament

Teachings of Prophet Amos - God's Judgement

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Analyse God's judgement against Israel and other nations using Amos 1:3-15, 4:1-3 and 5:1-17
- Explain the sins committed by Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom and Ammon that attracted God's judgement
- Relate the certainty of God's judgement against all nations to the way a fair judicial system applies the law equally to everyone regardless of their status or nationality

- Read Amos 1:3-15 and identify the five nations mentioned and the sins they committed
- Read Amos 4:1-3 and describe who the 'cows of Bashan' were and their sin
- Read Amos 5:1-17 and describe Israel's justice system, specific actions condemned and the coming judgement
- Read the sermon on justice, righteousness and true worship and discuss lessons learnt

What does God's judgement against both Israel and neighbouring nations teach us about the universality of God's moral standards and His commitment to justice?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 118
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Observation - Rating Scales

The Old Testament

Teachings of Prophet Amos - Israel's Election and the Day of the Lord
Teachings of Prophet Amos - Second Coming of Christ

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Analyse the concept of Israel's election using Amos 2:9-11, 3:2 and 9:7
- Describe the 'Day of the Lord' as taught by Prophet Amos using Amos 5:18-20, 6:3-5 and 8:7-14
- Relate the 'Day of the Lord' to the way deadlines in school create urgency to complete work, reminding students that time is limited and unpreparedness has consequences

- Research the meaning of 'elect' and discuss the concept of Israel's election
- Read Amos 2:9-11, 3:2 and 9:7 and explain how Israel were chosen as God's people
- Read Amos 5:18-20 and describe how the 'Day of the Lord' would be
- Read Amos 6:3-5 and 8:7-14 and outline the events that will take place on the 'Day of the Lord'
- Draw pictures on 'the Day of the Lord' and ask classmates to interpret them

How does Prophet Amos' teaching that Israel's election comes with accountability, not just privilege, challenge Christians today who may take God's grace for granted?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 118
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Oral questions - Written Tests - Journals

The Old Testament

Teachings of Prophet Amos - Remnant, Restoration and Values
Teachings of Prophet Amos - Values and Virtues

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain Prophet Amos' teachings on the remnant and restoration of Israel using Amos 9:8-15
- Discuss the relevance of the teachings on remnant and restoration to Christians today
- Relate the concept of remnant and restoration to the way a forest that has been partially destroyed can be replanted and restored to health through deliberate effort and God's provision

- Research the meaning of 'remnant' and 'restoration' and share definitions
- Read Amos 9:8-15 and describe God's plan for the remnant of Israel
- Discuss the characteristics of the restored Kingdom of David from Amos 9:11-15
- Read the lessons on remnant and restoration from the learner's book and discuss additional lessons learnt

How does God's promise to restore the remnant of Israel after judgement give hope to individuals and communities today who are going through loss, failure or suffering?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 118
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital Devices

- Written assignments - Oral questions - Journals

The Old Testament
The New Testament

Teachings of Prophet Amos - Strand Assessment
The New Testament Books - Categories of New Testament books

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of key concepts across Strand 1.0
- Apply understanding of Old Testament teachings to answer structured questions
- Relate the importance of self-assessment to the way a craftsperson reviews their finished work to identify areas for improvement before presenting it

- Complete a written assessment covering key concepts from all sub-strands in Strand 1.0
- Assess their own learning using the strand rubrics
- Review answers with the teacher and reflect on areas of strength and areas for improvement
- Journal personal reflections on what they have learnt across Strand 1.0

How well have you understood the key teachings of the Old Testament covered in Strand 1.0, and what specific areas do you need to strengthen going forward?

- Hummingbird CRE Grade 10 pg. 1-146
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Assessment Rubrics
- Journals
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 147
- Charts
- Digital devices

- Written Tests - Self-assessment - Anecdotal Records

The New Testament

The New Testament Books - Why the Bible is a library
The New Testament Books - Uses of the Bible in society today
Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Fulfilment of Old Testament prophecies about the Messiah

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain at least five reasons why the Bible is described as a library
- Compare the Bible's structure to a school library using specific examples such as different authors, subjects and literary styles
- See the Bible the way a student sees a well-stocked school library — full of different voices, styles and purposes all in one place

- Brainstorm on common features of books in a school library and relate them to the Bible
- In groups, discuss observations from the table on library book features and justify why the Bible is a library
- Research using digital devices or print materials on the Bible as a library and present findings using charts or PowerPoint slides

In what ways is the Bible similar to a school library?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 147
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Reference books
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 149
- Internet access
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 157
- Charts

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Role of John the Baptist as a link between Old and New Testaments
Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Annunciation and birth of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ
Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Mary's visit to Elizabeth, Magnificat and Benedictus

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain the role of John the Baptist as a forerunner of Jesus Christ using Isaiah 40:3-5 and Malachi 3:1
- Describe at least five ways John the Baptist prepared the way for the Messiah
- Relate the role of John the Baptist to real life the way a school prefect prepares the assembly ground before the principal arrives

- Read Isaiah 40:3-5, Malachi 3:1, 4:5-6 and Luke 7:20-35 and discuss John's role as a link between the Old and New Testaments
- Complete Table 2.5 on the role of John the Baptist using the guiding questions provided
- Prepare PowerPoint presentations on the role of John the Baptist and present in class

How did John the Baptist bridge the gap between the Old and New Testaments?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 163
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Bible maps
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 169
- Charts
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 172
- Hymn books

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Birth of Jesus Christ and presentation at the temple
Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Teachings of John the Baptist and their relevance to Christians today

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Narrate the events surrounding the birth of Jesus Christ from Luke 2:1-20
- Explain the significance of the presentation of Jesus at the temple as described in Luke 2:21-40
- Connect the birth of Jesus to real life the way the arrival of a long-awaited child brings joy, hope and a sense of new beginnings to a family

- Read Luke 2:1-20 and make notes on the birth of Jesus, the Angel's visit to the shepherds and the shepherds' visit to baby Jesus
- Read Luke 2:21-40 and discuss the messages of Simeon and Prophetess Anna
- Discuss the relevance of the birth of Jesus Christ to Christians today

Why is the birth of Jesus Christ still celebrated and significant to Christians around the world today?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 176
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Video clips
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 181
- Digital devices

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Baptism of Jesus Christ and its relevance to Christians today
Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Temptations of Jesus Christ and their relevance to Christians today

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe the baptism of Jesus Christ as recorded in Luke 3:21-23
- Explain at least five ways the baptism of Jesus is relevant to Christians today
- Connect the baptism of Jesus to real life the way taking an oath of office publicly commits a person to a new identity, role and responsibility

- Read Luke 3:21-23 and describe what happened during the baptism of Jesus
- Discuss the significance of the Holy Spirit descending as a dove and the voice from heaven
- Role-play the baptism of Jesus Christ and discuss lessons learnt from the skit

What does the baptism of Jesus teach Christians about commitment, identity and the work of the Holy Spirit?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 184
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 186

- Oral questions - Observation - Rating scales

The New Testament

Infancy and Early Life of Jesus Christ - Virtues exemplified by Jesus Christ to overcome temptations
Galilean Ministry - Jesus Christ's rejection in Nazareth

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Identify at least four virtues that Jesus demonstrated in overcoming the devil's temptations
- Explain how each virtue can be applied by Christians in their daily lives
- Relate Jesus' virtues to real life the way an athlete trains with faith, discipline and focus to win a race — not by giving up when it gets hard

- Read the poem "Strength in the Wilderness" and identify virtues exemplified by Jesus Christ during the temptations
- Discuss how virtues such as faith, wisdom, self-control and obedience to God apply to daily life
- Write a reflection journal on how they overcome temptations in their own day-to-day lives

Which virtue demonstrated by Jesus during His temptations do you find most challenging to apply in your own life, and why?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 189
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Journals
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 191
- Digital devices

- Journals - Written assignments - Oral questions

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Significance of the miraculous catch of fish

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe the miraculous catch of fish and the call of the first disciples in Luke 5:1-11
- Explain at least five lessons learnt from the miraculous catch of fish
- Relate the call of the first disciples to real life the way a mentor spots potential in an ordinary person and invites them into an extraordinary purpose

- Read Luke 5:1-11 and describe the events that took place at Lake Gennesaret
- Brainstorm on lessons learnt from the miraculous catch of fish using the notes from Activity 3
- Sing the song "I will make you fishers of men" and discuss what it teaches about the call to discipleship

What does the miraculous catch of fish teach us about obedience, faith and God's ability to work through ordinary people?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 196
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Hymn books
- Charts

- Oral questions - Observation - Written assignments

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Events in Luke 5:12-39
Galilean Ministry - Events in Luke 6:1-11

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe the key events in Luke 5:12-39 including the healing of the leper, the paralytic, the call of Levi and the question about fasting
- Explain the meaning of the parables of the garment and the wineskins
- Relate Jesus' healing and fellowship with sinners to real life the way a good doctor treats all patients without discrimination, regardless of their social standing

- Read Luke 5:12-39 and describe in detail each event listed in the flashcard activity
- Discuss Jesus' encounters with the leper, the paralytic man, the scribes and Pharisees, and Levi the tax collector
- Explain the parables of the garment and wineskins and what they teach about Jesus' new order

What do Jesus' actions in Luke 5:12-39 reveal about how He viewed social and religious boundaries?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 200
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Flashcards
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 205

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Why Jesus faced opposition from the Pharisees and Scribes

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain at least six reasons why Jesus faced opposition from the Pharisees and scribes in Luke 5:12-39 and 6:1-11
- Match each of Jesus' actions with the reason it caused opposition using Table 2.10
- Relate Jesus' opposition to real life the way a student leader who introduces fair but unpopular changes in a school often faces resistance from those comfortable with the old system

- Read Luke 5:12-39 and 6:1-11 and identify the specific actions and words of Jesus that provoked the Pharisees
- Complete the matching activity in Table 2.10 linking Jesus' actions with the reasons for opposition
- Discuss how the opposition Jesus faced relates to the kind of opposition Christians experience today

What does the opposition Jesus faced from religious leaders teach Christians about standing for truth in environments resistant to change?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 207
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices

- Oral questions - Written tests - Observation

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Lessons learnt from the Sermon on the Plain — Beatitudes and Woes
Galilean Ministry - Lessons learnt from the Sermon on the Plain — Love, Judging and the Wise Builder

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Identify and explain the Beatitudes and the Woes from Luke 6:17-49
- Summarise the main lessons from the Beatitudes in a three-column blessings chart
- Relate the Beatitudes to real life the way a student who remains humble and hardworking eventually earns the respect and rewards that proud students chase without finding

- Read Luke 6:17-49 and explain each Beatitude using the three-column chart: Beatitude, Simplified in your own words, Why it is a blessing
- Discuss how the Woes contrast with the Beatitudes and what they warn against
- Share experiences on how the Beatitudes can be applied in day-to-day life

How do the Beatitudes challenge the values that the world around us promotes, such as wealth, power and popularity?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 211
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 213
- Journals

- Oral questions - Written assignments - Observation

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Jesus' works of compassion — healing and raising the dead

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe Jesus' works of compassion in Luke 7:1-17 including the healing of the centurion's servant and the raising of the widow's son at Nain
- Explain lessons learnt from each act of compassion
- Relate Jesus' compassion to real life the way a community health worker visits the sick and vulnerable not because they are asked to, but because they genuinely care

- Read Luke 7:1-10 and describe the healing of the centurion's servant, noting the centurion's faith and Jesus' response
- Read Luke 7:11-17 and describe the raising of the widow's son, focusing on Jesus' compassion and its effect on the crowd
- Complete Table 2.11 on Jesus' works of compassion and discuss lessons learnt from each event

What do the healing of the centurion's servant and the raising of the widow's son reveal about the nature of Jesus' compassion?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 216
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Jesus' works of compassion — assurance to John and forgiveness of a sinful woman
Galilean Ministry - Relevance of Jesus' works of compassion to Christians today

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain the assurance Jesus gave to John the Baptist's disciples in Luke 7:18-35
- Describe how Jesus showed compassion to the sinful woman in Luke 7:36-50
- Relate Jesus' forgiveness to real life the way a teacher who forgives a struggling student and gives them a second chance can completely transform that student's confidence and future

- Read Luke 7:18-35 and describe how Jesus reassured John the Baptist's disciples using His works as evidence
- Read Luke 7:36-50 and describe the sinful woman's act of devotion, Simon's reaction and Jesus' parable of the two debtors
- Discuss the lessons learnt from Jesus' forgiveness of the sinful woman and their relevance to Christians today

What do Jesus' compassion toward the sinful woman and His assurance to John the Baptist teach us about how God values faith and humility over reputation?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 218
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 221

- Oral questions - Observation - Written assignments

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Parables of Jesus Christ — the Parable of the Sower
Galilean Ministry - Parables of Jesus Christ — the Parable of the Lamp

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Narrate the Parable of the Sower from Luke 8:4-15
- Explain what each type of soil represents in the life of a Christian
- Relate the different soils to real life the way a student's performance depends not just on the quality of teaching but on how attentive, rooted and distraction-free they are as a learner

- Read Luke 8:4-15 and fill in the gap exercise on the Parable of the Sower using the provided word bank
- In groups, discuss what each type of soil represents and write summary notes
- Deduce lessons learnt from the parable and discuss how they apply in a Christian's daily life

What kind of "soil" best describes how you receive God's word in your daily life, and what would help you become more receptive?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 222
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 226
- Journals

- Oral questions - Written assignments - Observation

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Relevance of parables of Jesus Christ to Christians today

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain the significance of both the Parable of the Sower and the Parable of the Lamp to Christians today
- Perform skits based on the two parables and explain their relevance to modern life
- Relate the lessons from both parables to real life the way a farmer selects good soil deliberately and positions a lantern where it gives the most light — both requiring intentional action

- In groups, come up with skits from the two parables, assign roles, present in class and record using a digital device
- After performance, discuss how the parables apply to situations Christians face today
- Write a weekly journal on how you have been a light to others and share with a parent or guardian

How do the Parables of the Sower and the Lamp together challenge a Christian to both receive and share God's word actively?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 229
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Digital devices
- Journals

- Observation - Journals - Oral questions

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Mighty works of Jesus Christ — casting out demons and calming the storm
Galilean Ministry - Mighty works of Jesus Christ — healing the Gerasene demoniac and the woman with flow of blood

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe the casting out of an unclean spirit and the healing of Simon Peter's mother-in-law from Luke 4:31-41
- Narrate the miracle of Jesus calming the storm in Luke 8:22-25
- Relate Jesus calming the storm to real life the way a reliable person who remains calm during a crisis — such as a pilot who steadies the plane in turbulence — gives confidence and safety to everyone around them

- Read Luke 4:31-41 and outline the mighty works Jesus performed in Capernaum
- Read Luke 8:22-25 and describe the miracle of calming the storm, including the disciples' fear and Jesus' question about faith
- Discuss lessons learnt from both miracles and how they apply when Christians face fear and uncertainty

What does the miracle of calming the storm teach Christians about the relationship between fear and faith?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 224
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Video clips
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 225
- Digital devices

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Mighty works of Jesus Christ — raising of Jairus' daughter and feeding of five thousand

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Describe the raising of Jairus' daughter in Luke 8:40-56
- Narrate the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand in Luke 9:10-17
- Relate the feeding of the five thousand to real life the way a small act of generosity — like a student sharing their lunch — can inspire a ripple effect that meets a need far larger than one person could address alone

- Read Luke 8:49-56 and describe the events surrounding the raising of Jairus' daughter, including the reaction of the mourners and the disciples present
- Read Luke 9:10-17 and describe the feeding of the five thousand, noting how Jesus used five loaves and two fish
- Discuss how both miracles demonstrate that Jesus cares about both spiritual and physical needs

What does it mean that Jesus used what was already available — five loaves and two fish — to meet a massive need, and what does this say to Christians today?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 227
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Video clips

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Galilean Ministry - Significance of the mighty works of Jesus Christ
Galilean Ministry - The transfiguration of Jesus Christ and its significance

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Deduce at least six lessons learnt from the mighty works of Jesus Christ in Luke 4:31-41, 8:22-56 and 9:10-17
- Explain what each miracle teaches about the identity and authority of Jesus Christ
- Relate the significance of the miracles to real life the way a school's reputation is built not just on its rules but on the actual transformation it produces in students who pass through it

- Watch video clips on the mighty works of Jesus Christ and write notes on what each miracle teaches about Jesus
- In groups, write responses on charts for the questions: What did you learn about Jesus from the miracles? How can you apply the lessons in your day-to-day life?
- Prepare a prayer thanking God for the lessons learnt from Jesus' mighty works

What do the mighty works of Jesus Christ collectively reveal about His authority over nature, evil, sickness and death?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 231
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Video clips
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 232
- Charts

- Oral questions - Written assignments - Rating scales

The New Testament

Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians - Causes of divisions in the Church of Corinth
Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians - Ways Paul addressed divisions in the Church of Corinth

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain at least five causes of divisions in the Church of Corinth from 1 Corinthians 1:10-31 and 3:1-9
- Compare the causes of divisions in the early church with those found in churches today
- Relate church divisions to real life the way a sports team that argues over which coach is best loses focus on training and eventually loses matches they could have won together

- Read 1 Corinthians 1:10-31 and 3:1-9 and complete Table 2.12 on causes of divisions in the Church of Corinth
- Discuss causes of divisions in the church today and compare them with those in Corinth
- Present findings on causes of divisions in class using charts or PowerPoint slides

Why do Christians who share the same faith sometimes become divided, and what damage does division cause to the Church's mission?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 235
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 240

- Oral questions - Observation - Written assignments

The New Testament

Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians - Moral challenges facing the youth and possible solutions

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Identify at least five moral challenges facing the youth today including peer pressure, drug abuse and social media influence
- Suggest practical solutions to the identified moral challenges
- Relate the moral challenges to real life the way a phone without a protective filter becomes vulnerable to harmful content — just as a young person without strong values and guidance is vulnerable to moral harm

- Identify moral challenges from the thoughts of Timothy in Figure 2.24 and discuss how each affects the youth
- In groups, complete Table 2.14 on moral challenges facing the youth and their possible solutions
- Come up with a role-play on moral challenges and their solutions, and discuss Christian values and life skills that can help young people live morally upright lives

What practical steps can a young Christian take today to protect themselves from the moral challenges that are most common in their environment?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 243
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices

- Oral questions - Observation - Written tests

The New Testament

Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians - Ways Paul addressed immorality in the Church of Corinth
Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians - Modelling good morals as guided by the teachings of Apostle Paul
Paul's First Letter to the Corinthians - Review of Strand 2.0: The New Testament

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

- Explain how Paul confronted sexual immorality in the Church of Corinth using 1 Corinthians 5:1-5, 9-13 and 6:9, 12-20
- Describe Paul's warning that the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit
- Relate Paul's teaching to real life the way a person who respects a government building avoids vandalism and misuse — just as a Christian who recognises their body as God's temple avoids defiling it

- Read 1 Corinthians 5:1-5 and explain the immoral act Paul condemned and the two ways he addressed it
- Read 1 Corinthians 6:9 and list the forms of immorality condemned and the consequences stated
- Read 1 Corinthians 6:12-20 and discuss Paul's argument that the body belongs to the Lord and is a temple of the Holy Spirit

What does Paul mean when he says "your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit," and how should this change the way a young Christian makes decisions about their body?

- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 246
- Revised Standard Version Bible
- Charts
- Digital devices
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 248
- Journals
- Hummingbird CRE Learner's Book pg. 147–248

- Oral questions - Observation - Written assignments