Bible Literacy F-6

In Unit Three, students are introduced to God’s miraculous works across both Old and New Testaments. The stories highlight God’s power to deliver, provide and heal, demonstrating His ongoing care for His people through miracles from ancient times to the ministry of Jesus. This unit allows students to begin to understand the concept that God is the same yesterday, today and forever. As students explore miracles across the Bible, they will develop a deeper understanding of the character and nature of God.

Students will explore stories from the Bible using an interactive digital flipbook. This tool helps students unpack key elements such as character, setting, important themes and historical content, all while making connections to their everyday lives. The digital stories offer an engaging and modern approach to learning, allowing students to reflect on how biblical lessons can shape their understanding of values and faith in a relatable way.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• Gideon’s Fleece
• Jonah and the Fish
• Jonah and the Vine
• Daniel and the Lions
• Water to Wine
• Fishing for People
• Man Born Blind
• Feeding the 5,000

Christian Beliefs about the stories

• God is with His people.
• God can have big plans for ordinary people.
• Christians believe in obeying God.
• Christians believe that God wants to forgive people.
• God cares for people.
• God forgives people.
• God protects His people.
• Christians believe only God should be worshipped.
• Jesus’ first miracle was done at a wedding.
• Christians believe they should tell others about God.
• Jesus can heal people.
• God gives people what they need.

Animated flipbook  

Week 4 

Progress Test is worth 30%. 
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9 

The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8).

In unit three, students will develop their knowledge and understanding of Jesus’ ministry. The stories show how Jesus’ mission unfolded through acts of healing, lessons of forgiveness, and parables that reveal the heart of his message to transform lives. Students will learn about the historical context of each story.

Students will explore stories from the Bible using an interactive digital flipbook. This tool helps students unpack key elements such as character, setting, important themes and historical content, all while making connections to their everyday lives. The digital stories offer an engaging and modern approach to learning, allowing students to reflect on how biblical lessons can shape their understanding of values and faith in a relatable way.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• Baptism and Temptation
• Calling the Twelve
• Water to Wine
• Pool of Bethesda
• A Man Born Blind
• Four soils.
• Teaching with Stories
• Seventy Times Seven

Christian Beliefs about the stories

• Christians believe Jesus is God’s Son.
• Christians believe Jesus was tempted by the devil but did not turn from God.
• Christians believe Jesus chose 12 disciples to be part of his ministry.
• Christians believe Jesus taught his disciples to obey God and love others.
• Christians believe that Jesus did many miracles.
• Christians believe that Jesus is powerful and worthy of honour and praise.
• Christians believe that Jesus followed the instructions God gave him.
• Christians believe it is important to help others.
• Christians believe God has the power to heal people.
• Christians believe God gives instructions for daily life in the Bible.
• Christians believe when they read the Bible and do what it says, their faith grows.
• Christians believe that the Word of God is very special and valuable.
• Christians believe that people should forgive each other because they are created in God’s image.

Animated flipbook

Week 4

Progress Test is worth 30%.
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9

The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8). 

In Unit Three, students will develop their knowledge and understanding of the defining moments of Jesus’ ministry, focusing on his wisdom, compassion, and miraculous works. Students will learn about Jesus’ message of love, forgiveness, and seeking the lost through stories depicting His early years to His powerful teachings and acts of healing. Through this journey, students will explore how Jesus came to save the poor and oppressed, the lost and needy, and those who were marginalized in society. Students will also learn about the unconditional love that God has for everyone and how He is always ready, willing and able to forgive.

Students will explore Christians from various countries, discovering diverse cultures and languages. Using a globe or map, they will locate each country featured in the lessons, fostering a sense of global community. They will learn about different people and countries, appreciate beautiful artwork depicting the Christian faith from around the world, and hear key Bible verses read in various languages. This exploration deepens their understanding of the rich diversity within the global Christian community and nurtures a compassionate and positive attitude toward others.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• Twelve Years Old
• Sermon on the Mount
• Forgive and Grateful
• Twelve Years
• Feeding 4000
• Good Samaritan
• Lost Sheep, Lost Coin, Lost Son
• Jesus and Zacchaeus

Christian Beliefs about the stories

Twelve Years Old

• Christians believe Jesus is God’s Son, showing God’s love and His special plan for everyone.
• Christians believe in the importance of being in God’s house, reminding us to attend church and learn about God with others.
• This story teaches Christians to obey parents, as Jesus showed respect and love for his family.

Sermon on the Mount

• Christians believe that listening to God helps them make good choices.
• Christians believe that they can be an example to others.
  Forgive and Grateful
• Christians believe that Jesus forgives everyone who is really sorry for their mistakes.
• Christians believe that this story teaches the importance of showing love and thanks for God’s forgiveness.
• Christians believe that they should not judge others because everyone can receive God’s love and forgiveness.
• Christians believe this story teaches them to be kind and not treat people unfairly.

Twelve Years

• Christians believe Jesus shows compassion to everyone.
• Christians believe Jesus has the power over sickness and death.
• Christians believe Jesus is the Great High Priest who makes the unclean, clean.

Feeding 4000

• Christians believe Jesus cares for everyone and teaches peace.
• Christians also believe Jesus’ miracles show he has been sent by God and is God’s son.
• This story teaches Christians to share what they have and trust that God will make it enough to help others.

Good Samaritan

• Christians believe this story tells people to love and care for everyone
• Christians also believe helping others shows love, and it makes God happy.
• The Good Samaritan story teaches Christians to be kind and help others, even if they are different.

Lost Sheep, Lost Coin, Lost Son

• Christians believe God searches for people who don’t feel close to Him because He loves them.
• Christians also believe God is happy when someone comes back to Him.
• Christians also believe God always forgives someone and welcomes them back.

Jesus and Zacchaeus

• Christians believe that Jesus loves everyone, even people who make bad choices, and he wants to help them change
• Christians believe that Jesus forgives everyone.
• Christians believe it’s never too late to change and do the right thing.

Animated flipbook
Animated annotations

Week 4
Progress Test is worth 30%.
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9
The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8).

In Unit Three, students will develop their knowledge and understanding of how God guides His people through His laws, teachings, and the extraordinary lives of individuals who followed His direction.
Embarking on an inspiring journey of discovery, students begin with the epic moment when God called Moses from the burning bush and the giving of the law. They will trace the pivotal moments where God’s direction shaped His people, from the establishment of the Ten Commandments to the life-changing teachings of Jesus on faithful living. Through these stories, students will discover how God’s guidance not only transformed the lives of individuals like Moses and Jesus but also helped them overcome challenges and lead others toward righteousness. Each narrative reveals the profound impact of God’s wisdom, showing how His direction has shaped both communities and individuals for generations. Along the way, students will dive into the historical context, gaining a deeper understanding of how these events unfolded and continue to inspire people today.

Students will explore Christians from various countries, discovering diverse cultures and languages. Using a globe or map, they will locate each country featured in the lessons, fostering a sense of global community. They will learn about different people and countries, appreciate beautiful artwork depicting the Christian faith from around the world, and hear key Bible verses read in various languages. This exploration deepens their understanding of the rich diversity within the global Christian community and nurtures a compassionate and positive attitude toward others.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• The Call of Moses
• The Law
• The Golden Calf
• The Tabernacle
• Sermon on the Mount
• A Roman and a Funeral
• Lepers, Judge, and Pride
• The Great, the Rich, and the Poor 

Christian Beliefs about the story

The Call of Moses

• Christians believe that God called Moses to do something very special — He asked him to help free the Israelites from Egypt. God promised to be with Moses and give him everything he needed to do the job.
• Christians believe that God calls each of them to help make the world better. Just like God had a plan for Moses, Christians believe He has a plan for everyone to bring love and healing to the world.
• Christians believe that God has a purpose for everyone, and He will help them fulfil it no matter how impossible it might seem.

The Law

• Christians believe the important rules that God gives the Israelites teach them how to treat Him and how to treat other people.
• Christians believe the Ark of God was a special box that showed God’s presence with His people. It was a symbol of the real God where people could feel close to Him.
• Christians still see the Ark of God as a reminder of God’s promises, love, and guidance.

The Golden Calf

• Christians believe it is important to listen to God and stay faithful to Him, and this story shows what happens when they forget to trust and follow His instructions.
• Christians believe it’s important to trust and follow God, but God realises that everyone makes mistakes.
• Christians believe that if they do wrong, they can ask God for forgiveness with a true heart, and He is ready to forgive them.

The Tabernacle

• Christians believe it is importance to have God’s presence in their lives.
• The Ten Commandments are very important to Christians because they are God’s rules for how people should live and treat others.
• Christians believe that these commandments are not just laws, but a guide to living a good and faithful life.
• Christians believe that the Tabernacle was a preview of the relationship they have with God through Jesus because he is God’s presence in a more lasting way.

Sermon on the Mount

• Christians believe if they follow what Jesus said in the Sermon on the Mount, they will live in a way that makes God happy.
• Christians believe it is important because it shows how to love like God loves: caring for everyone, even those who aren’t kind to us.
• Christians believe the teachings in the Sermon on the Mount are a guide for how to live every day: being humble, praying to God, helping others, and trusting God to take care of them.
• It teaches Christians to have a heart of humility, kindness, and responsibility.

A Roman and a Funeral

• Jesus was God’s son. He was the Messiah. Through Jesus’ actions, he shows people what God is like.
• In this story, Jesus shows that God cares when people are upset or going through difficult times – just like the grieving woman.
• Jesus also shows God’s goodness because the Roman centurion’s worker is healed even when the officer is not Jewish and is part of the Roman army.

Lepers, Judge, and Pride

• Christians believe Jesus was God’s son. Through Jesus’ actions, he shows people what God is like.
• Christians believe God cares for everyone, including people who are treated as ‘unlovely’ because of who they are or how they look.
• Christians believe the stories Jesus tells the crowd show that God wants people to say they are sorry when they do something wrong.
• God wants people to be humble. God doesn’t think about the position someone has. God doesn’t think about the job someone does.

The Great, the Rich, and the Poor

• Christians believe the Kingdom of God means that Jesus will rule on Earth and in heaven as God’s son.
• Christians believe Jesus teaches all of us how to live in a better way.
• Christians believe Jesus teaches everyone to treat other people with kindness and forgive others when they do something wrong.
• Christians believe God respects and admires people who behave in this way.

American Christians
Aboriginal Australian Christians
Russian Christians
Japanese Christians
Brazilian Christians
Egyptian Christians
British Christians
Indonesian Christians

Animated flipbook
Animated annotations 

Week 4
Progress Test is worth 30%.
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9
The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8).

In unit three, students will explore how faith in God brings restoration and new beginnings. The stories start with creation and the fall, followed by God’s renewal of the world after the flood, and then shift to Jesus’ teachings on compassion and transformation. Together, they emphasise the power of faith to renew both the world and individual lives.
Students will explore Christians from various countries, discovering diverse cultures and languages. Using a globe or map, they will locate each country featured in the lessons, fostering a sense of global community. They will learn about different people and countries, appreciate beautiful artwork depicting the Christian faith from around the world, and hear key Bible verses read in various languages. This exploration deepens their understanding of the rich diversity within the global Christian community and nurtures a compassionate and positive attitude toward others.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• Creation
• Psalm 148
• The Fall
• The Flood
• The Tower of Babel
• Woman at the Well
• Sermon on the Mount
• Good Samaritan

Christian Beliefs about the story

• Christians believe it was the Spirit of God that created the universe out of nothing. This is important because it shows God is all-powerful and the source of all life.
• Christians believe the idea of the Holy Spirit has been part of the universe since the beginning of time.
• Most groups of Christians believe God is one but also think of Him as three persons and this is called the ‘Trinity.’
• Christians believe God is showing that all three parts of the Trinity were involved in creating the world and people.
• Christians believe the Psalms are important because they are full of prayers and songs that help them talk to God.
• Christians believe that putting the Psalms to music and singing them during church services helps them to worship God.
• Christians believe that because God made everything and cares for creation, they should respect and care for the world around them, being a good steward of the Earth by taking care of animals and nature.
• Christians believe that this Psalm teaches that everyone—from kings and rulers to children and animals—should praise God, no matter who they are. It’s a reminder that God is for everyone!
• Christians believe this story shows how sin started in the world. They call it ‘The Fall,’ because it’s when people fell from their perfect relationship with God.
• Christians believe the serpent in the story was Satan (God’s enemy who tries to lead people away from Him). Satan tempted Adam and Eve, and this shows how temptation can lead people to sin.
• When God says, ‘he will crush your head, and you will bruise his heel,’ Christians believe God is promising to fix everything one day, and they believe this promise comes true with Jesus, who came to save people from sin.
• Christians believe that it is important to be kind and good and listen to God just like Noah whom God saved.
• Christians believe two of every kind of animal were saved from the flood because God cares about all His creations, including animals.
• Christians believe they are called to be responsible stewards, caring for all of God’s creation, just like Noah was told to do.
• Christians believe this story explains why people speak different languages.
• Christians believe it teaches them to be humble and trust in God’s plan, and that going against God’s plan leads to confusion and problems. It reminds Christians to be humble.
• Christians believe this story is important because the list of Noah’s family leads to Abraham who becomes the father of the Jewish people and, later, Jesus’ ancestor. Christians believe this shows how God was preparing the way for His promises throughout history.
• Christ is a special title that Christians give Jesus. He is the ‘chosen one’ who was sent by God to help and save people.
• Christians believe that Jesus is the Messiah: the special person promised by God who would come to save and help people. He came to show God’s love, teach people how to live, and bring them closer to God.
• Christians believe that Jesus is the Saviour because he came to help people by teaching them about God’s love and making it possible for them to be close to God.
• Christians believe if they follow what Jesus said in the Sermon on the Mount, they will live in a way that makes God happy.
• Christians believe it is important because it shows how to love like God loves: caring for everyone, even those who aren’t kind to us.
• Christians believe the teachings in the Sermon on the Mount are a guide for how to live every day: being humble, praying to God, helping others and trusting God to take care of them.
• The Good Samaritan story shows that we should love and care for everyone, not just our friends or people who are like us.
• Christians believe this story shows how it’s important to help people in need, even if it’s difficult.
• The story teaches that being a ‘good neighbour’ is about showing kindness and compassion to anyone who needs it.
• The story encourages Christians to live in a way that shows love, kindness, and care for others.

Aboriginal Australian Christians
Hispanic American Christians
Aboriginal Australian Christians
Botswanan Christians
Netherland Christians
Cameroonian Christians
Russian Christians
Argentinian Christians

Animated flipbook
Animated annotations

Week 4
Progress Test is worth 30%.
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9
The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8).

In unit three, students will develop their knowledge and understanding of Paul’s transformative role in the early church, his teachings on faith and unity, and the church’s mission in God’s redemptive plan.

This unit explores the life and ministry of Paul, tracing his dramatic conversion, missionary efforts, and theological teachings that shaped the early Christian church. Students will examine Paul’s defence of Gentile inclusion, his struggles in spreading the Gospel, and his instructions on living faithfully as the Church. Through these passages, the unit connects Paul’s ministry to the enduring hope of the new creation promised in Revelation. Students will learn about the historical context of each story.

Students will explore Christians from various countries, discovering diverse cultures and languages. Using a globe or map, they will locate each country featured in the lessons, fostering a sense of global community. They will learn about different people and countries, appreciate beautiful artwork depicting the Christian faith from around the world, and hear key Bible verses read in various languages. This exploration deepens their understanding of the rich diversity within the global Christian community and nurtures a compassionate and positive attitude toward others.

Students will examine allusions from the Bible and develop a deeper understanding of these sacred references. Students are given the opportunity to develop critical thinking skills, allowing them to make meaningful connections.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• The Conversion of Saul
• Keeping Jewish Laws
• Mob in Corinth
• Riot at Ephesus
• Psalm 5
• Letter to the Galatians
• 1 Corinthians (Part 1)
• New Heaven and New Earth

Christian Beliefs about the story

• Christians believe we are all one in the body of Christ. That is why Jesus said ‘Saul, why are you persecuting me?’ even though Saul had been hurting other Christians and not Jesus himself.
• Christians believe in the love and forgiveness of God. No matter what someone has done, they can receive forgiveness and acceptance if they are sorry for their sins.
• Christians believe someone must convert to be saved. Conversion happens when a person is sorry for their sins, decides to stop sinning, and completely changes their life to live for God and Jesus Christ.
• Christians believe a person is saved through faith in Jesus Christ and what he did for his people, not just by following all the rules and laws.
• This story shows how the Christian faith can be shared, discussed, and strengthened when the community of believers come together, pray for guidance, and share their wisdom with others.
• Christians believe the Holy Spirit is with them always as a helper and support to give them a clear direction as we follow God.
• Christians believe that anyone of any nationality or origin can be saved if they come to believe in Jesus Christ and his teachings.
• Christians believe that God plays an active role in the life of his people and sends the Holy Spirit to be with them always and give them guidance and direction.
• Christians believe that the Christian life and ministry are meant to be lived out in a community of believers who support and strengthen one another.
• Christians believe that the Holy Spirit powerfully transforms believers. The Holy Spirit gives them the ability to live in a way that reflects their faith and to share their faith with others.
• Christians believe that true power and authority come from God, given through Jesus Christ and that a true relationship with Jesus is the most important part of their faith.
• Christians believe in the importance of conversion, which is to feel sorry for sins, stop sinful practices, and embrace a new way of life.
• Christians believe that God is always ready to hear their prayers and to help them in times of suffering.
• Christians believe that God will protect and guide those who follow Him, offering safety and peace to the faithful.
• Christians believe in the importance of praying daily in order to strengthen their relationship with God.
• Christians believe that following Jesus leads to freedom, not to do whatever one wants, but to serve others in love.
• Christians believe that living by the Spirit includes turning away from selfishness and harmful behaviours.
• Christians believe that the Holy Spirit helps Christians grow in love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.
• Christians believe that God’s wisdom is different from the wisdom of the world.
• Christians believe that all believers are part of God’s church and work together for His purposes.
• Christians believe that humility is important because all wisdom and strength come from God.
• Christians believe that God will create a new heaven and a new earth where there is no more suffering or death.
• Christians believe that eternal life is a gift to those who trust in God and follow Him.
• Christians believe that God welcomes people from every nation to be part of His eternal kingdom.

Indian Christians
Ethiopian Christians
Russian Christians
Mexican Christians
French Christians
American Christians
British Christians
Maori Christians

Road to Damascus
Scales fell from someone’s eyes
God knows the heart
Lighten the burden
On your own head
Tentmaker ministry
False idols
The wicked versus the righteous
Their throat is an open grave
Children of God
Milk before meat
The mind of Christ
God’s temples

Animated annotations

Week 4
Progress Test is worth 30%.
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9
The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8).

In unit three, students will develop their knowledge and understanding of the Path of Righteousness by exploring Jesus’ core teachings in the Sermon on the Mount, then Paul’s letters to the Romans. They will reflect on Jesus’ instructions about integrity, faith, and compassion and consider how these principles are understood within Christian beliefs. Students will also examine insights from the book of Romans, which emphasises the relationship between actions and faith in Christian theology. Together, these teachings provide valuable perspectives on moral and spiritual principles as presented in the Bible, enabling students to understand and engage with these ideas. Students will learn about the historical context of each story.

Students will explore Christians from various countries, discovering diverse cultures and languages. Using a globe or map, they will locate each country featured in the lessons, fostering a sense of global community. They will learn about different people and countries, appreciate beautiful artwork depicting the Christian faith from around the world, and hear key Bible verses read in various languages. This exploration deepens their understanding of the rich diversity within the global Christian community and nurtures a compassionate and positive attitude toward others.
Students will examine allusions from the Bible and develop a deeper understanding of these sacred references. Students are given the opportunity to develop critical thinking skills, allowing them to make meaningful connections.

• 9 Week Unit
• Bible story lessons are 45 minutes and delivered once a week for eight weeks.
• A 20-minute progress test is administered during Week 4.
• A 45-minute summative assessment is administered in Week 9.

Stories

• Sermon on the Mount (Part 1)
• Sermon on the Mount (Part 2)
• Sermon on the Mount (Part 3)
• Sermon on the Mount (Part 4)
• Sermon on the Mount (Part 5)
• Sermon on the Mount (Part 6)
• Letter to the Romans (Part 1)
• Letter to the Romans (Part 2)

Christian Beliefs about the story

• Christians believe that true happiness comes from living according to God’s values, even when they are different from the world’s values.
• Christians believe that they are called to be a positive influence in the world and that their actions should reflect God’s love so that others can come to know God.
• Christians believe that enduring persecution or suffering for doing what is right is honourable and will be rewarded by God in the eternal life to come.
• Christians believe that truly following God goes beyond following rules, and it requires a deeper commitment from the heart.
• Christians believe they are called to love all people, even their enemies, reflecting God’s unconditional love and mercy.
• Christians believe in responding to wrongdoing with love and forgiveness instead of seeking revenge.
• Christians believe that it is important to be humble when following God’s laws, instead of showing off.
• Christians try to do the right things in secret, so they don’t get lots of attention from others. It is more important to them to please God.
• Christians are taught to pray for God’s ways to happen, and to ask him for what they need. They pray for forgiveness and protection.
• Christians believe that it is more important to please God than people. Helping others is one way to please God, and many
• Christians do this secretly because they don’t want the praise.
• Christians look forward to living in heaven after they die. They want to be rewarded in heaven more than on earth, because life on earth won’t last, but heaven is forever.
• Christians trust God to take care of their needs. They try not to worry and remember how God provides for all he has made, even plants and birds.
• Christians believe that loving God and others is the most important thing Jesus tells them to do. It is more important than being religious.
• Christians are taught to leave judging up to God, even when people are bad to them. Their job is to treat people as themselves instead.
• It is not easy to follow these Christian teachings, and Christians believe that God will reward those who take this hard challenge, even when most do not.
• Christians believe that actions matter more than words. It is more important to do the right thing than to talk about it.
• Christians care about the reasons why they do things. Being motivated to please God will bring good results, but trying to please people or gain attention will not.
• Christians believe that they need to spend time following Jesus’ teachings and doing what is right. This will help them face difficulties with strength.
• Christians believe that Jesus’ death shows God’s love for everyone. Even though people sin, Jesus died to bring them back to God and show how much God loves them.
• Christians believe that Jesus’ gift is stronger than sin. Adam’s mistake brought death, but Jesus’ grace brings life and forgiveness to anyone who believes in him.
• Christians believe that through Jesus, people can have eternal life. Because of Jesus, people are made right with God and can live with Him forever.
• Christians believe they should love everyone, even their enemies, and treat others the way they want to be treated.
• Christians believe they should try to live at peace with everyone and not take revenge, trusting God to handle things
• Christians believe they should respect and obey the leaders and rules in society because God has placed them in charge.

Christians in South Africa
Christians in Japan
Christians in the United States of America
Christians in the United Kingdom
Christians in Russia
Christians in Bali, Indonesia
Christians in Mexico
Christians in Ukraine

Salt of the earth
The light of the world
An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
Turn the other cheek
Do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing
No one can serve two masters
Do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will bring worries of its own
Do not throw your pearls before swine
Do to others as you would have them do to you
A wolf in sheep’s clothing
Justified by faith
Dead to sin
Love your neighbour as yourself
Overcome evil with good

Animated flipbook
Animated annotations

Week 4
Progress Test is worth 30%.
A progress test will be completed during week 4 of the unit.

Week 9
The final Assessment is worth 70%.
One assessment task will be completed during week 9 of the unit.
The assessment will cover content (weeks 1–8).