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Books > Religion & Spirituality > Aspects of religions (non-Christian) > Religious life & practice > Religious instruction
Im Fach Religion lernen Schulerinnen und Schuler, die evangelisch
oder katholisch sind, einer anderen Religion oder auch gar keiner
angehoeren, gemeinsam. Konfessionell-kooperativer
Religionsunterricht versucht, dieser Vielfalt gerecht zu werden.
Dabei stellt sich Religionslehrkraften die haufig schwierige Frage:
Konfessionelle Kooperation wie macht man das eigentlich? Dieser
Band bietet zwoelf in Tandems aus evangelischen und katholischen
Autorinnen und Autoren entstandene Unterrichtsskizzen. Sie sind zu
zentralen lehrplanrelevanten Themen der Sekundarstufe I
ausgearbeitet wie u. a. Visionen einer gerechten Welt, die
Botschaft der Bergpredigt oder Gott und das Leid der Welt. Dabei
stehen Schulerorientierung und die Wahrnehmung der Lerngruppe als
interkonfessionelle Lerngemeinschaft im Fokus der
Unterrichtsvorhaben. Mit den zahlreichen Kopiervorlagen in diesem
Band sind Sie gewappnet fur die Herausforderungen des
konfessionell-kooperativen Religionsunterrichts.
Virtually all churches aim to invest meaningfully in the faith
development of the younger generations who have been entrusted into
their care. Some churches have a longstanding track record of
faithfulness in living out this commitment.
Some lose sight of this priority over time and allow their
intentionality to fade.
This book makes a distinctive contribution to our understanding of
children’s, youth, and young adult ministries by appropriating Erik
Erikson’s concept of generativity (“the interest in establishing
and guiding the next generation”) as a way of exploring
congregational life. Eleven accomplished authors representing five
different countries provide diverse theological and cultural
perspectives on key aspects of what it means for churches to invest
intentionally in the faith development of the members of emerging
generations.
Their chapters challenge us to think about the intergenerational
dynamics of our churches, the crucial partnership between church
and parents, and what it means to involve young people meaningfully
in the life of the church.
The intriguing topics explored by this group of authors and the
diverse contexts from which they write promise to broaden and
enrich our thinking about caring for children, youth, and young
adults as a vital responsibility shared by the entire congregation.
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