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  • Workshop 5, Year 3 | John Paul II

    Workshop 5 How Jesus Fulfills the Covenants Dr. John Bergsma WEEK 15 1. How Jesus Fulfills the Covenants Objective: Discuss how Jesus and the Catholic Church is the fulfillment of the Old Testament Covenants Jesus bears the curse of death and the Mosaic Law Jesus fulfills the blessing of all the nations Spiritual authority from Jesus to the Apostolic Church WORKSHEET WORKSHOP 5 OUTPUT Workshops are to be completed by participants outside of the formation setting. 80% of all worksheets and outputs are necessary for completion of program. OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT Pre-Workshop Reflection "He did the same with the cup after supper, saying, "This cup that is poured out for you is the new covenant in my blood." - Luke 22:20 When did Jesus create the new and everlasting covenant? Who did he give up his body and blood for? How has your life intertwined with the mystery of the new covenant in the Eucharist? How is God inviting to feed his lost sheep from the table of his body and blood? As you facilitate Workshop 5's discussion, ponder the gift of the new covenant that is fulfilled in the holy mass.

  • Workshop 11, Year 2 | John Paul II

    Workshop 11 Enter the Adventure Bishop Robert Barron – Doctor of Sacred Theology CLICK TO PLAY VIDEO WEEK 21: 1. Enter the Adventure Objective: Teachers will be aware of the dangers to the youth in our present age. • Cultural initiations • Encouragement of permanent adolescence • The Church's teachings on one's relationship to the community. WORKSHEET WORKSHOP 11 OUTPUT Workshop to be completed by participants outside of the formation setting. 80% of all worksheets and outputs are necessary for completion of program. How did you previously see your role as a baptized person? What did you think was your greatest calling in life? Do the messages of today oppose the traditional Christian call to give up your life for others? Are you ready to go to battle with the false ideas of the post-Christian world? Write a short essay on the Christian's role in today's society. OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT The Library Want to learn more? See the following resources for this week's topic! Why we need initiation rituals, Fr. Richard Rohr The Law of Gift Catechism of the Catholic Church Christian Initiation 1229 From the time of the apostles, becoming a Christian has been accomplished by a journey and initiation in several stages. This journey can be covered rapidly or slowly, but certain essential elements will always have to be present: proclamation of the Word, acceptance of the Gospel entailing conversion, profession of faith, Baptism itself, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and admission to Eucharistic communion. 1230 This initiation has varied greatly through the centuries according to circumstances. In the first centuries of the Church, Christian initiation saw considerable development. A long period of catechumenate included a series of preparatory rites, which were liturgical landmarks along the path of catechumenal preparation and culminated in the celebration of the sacraments of Christian initiation. 1231 Where infant Baptism has become the form in which this sacrament is usually celebrated, it has become a single act encapsulating the preparatory stages of Christian initiation in a very abridged way. By its very nature infant Baptism requires a post-baptismal catechumenate. Not only is there a need for instruction after Baptism, but also for the necessary flowering of baptismal grace in personal growth. The catechism has its proper place here.

  • Workshop 2, Year 3 | John Paul II

    Workshop 2 The Kerygma Dr. Chris Burgwald, STD WEEK 2 1. The Proclamation of the Good News Objective: Teachers will be introduced to the kerygma and how it is good news for all Define the word kerygma How to succinctly articulate the "good news" How the good news applies to all WORKSHEET WEEK 3 2. Jesus - The Christ Objective: To identify Jesus as the promised "Messiah" and how He is the true king of Israel Meaning of the word Christ Relate Jesus to the Old Testament prophets Consequences of Jesus being the messiah WORKSHEET WEEK 4 3. The Center is Jesus Objective: Demonstrate how Jesus' life and the redemption He brings is central to the good news What Jesus life shows us The redemption brought through Christ How our everyday lives become sources of our own redemption WORKSHEET WEEK 5 4. The Resurrection Objective: Discuss exactly what the resurrection was, what it says about Christ, and what it means for us What happened in the resurrection Proof of Jesus' divinity and the redemption of humanity The hope and promise we now have WORKSHEET WEEK 6 5. Jesus is Lord Objective: Look into the lordship of Christ What "lord" means The danger it was and is to call Jesus "Lord" The submission that is owed to the Lord WORKSHEET WEEK 7 6. The Love of the Father Objective: Explore the grandeur of what the Father has brought us into, what He saved us for What we are saved from and what we are saved for The depths of the Father's love The freedom and joy we are called into everyday WORKSHEET WORKSHOP 2 OUTPUT Workshops are to be completed by participants outside of the formation setting. 80% of all worksheets and outputs are necessary for completion of program. OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT Pre-Workshop Reflection "All of us once lived among them in the passions of our flesh, following the desires of flesh and senses, and were by nature children of wrath, like everyone else. But God, who is rich in mercy, out of the great love with which he loved us even when we were dead through our trespasses, made us alive together with Christ - by grace you have been saved - and raised us up with him and seated us with him in the heavenly places in Christ Jesus" - Ephesians 2:3-6 Who once lived according to their fallen nature? What did God do about it? Why? Where has God placed us? How have you been raised with Christ in your life? Who will go to those who are still perishing? As you facilitate Workshop 2's discussion, ponder the mercy God desires to pour on humanity and his desire to raise us up in Christ to be with him in heaven.

  • Workshop 5, Year 2 | John Paul II

    Workshop 5 Why What You Believe Matters Bishop Robert Barron - Doctor of Sacred Theology WEEK 10 Why What You Believe Matters Objective: Educators will recognize how deep belief helps students live ethical lives. • The preeminence of belief. • Actions are reliant upon beliefs • Religion is more than an ethical code. CLICK TO PLAY VIDEO WORKSHEET WORKSHOP 5 OUTPUT Workshop to be completed by participants outside of the formation setting. 80% of all worksheets and outputs are necessary for completion of program. Write a brief reflection on what you believe in. Do your beliefs shape your actions? Is your belief more than an ethical code or is it simply a set of rules? How would you explain to a student the reason you believe? OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT

  • Workshop 8, Year 1 - Men | John Paul II

    Workshop 8 - men Masculinity Knights of Columbus CLICK TO PLAY VIDEO WEEK 26 1. Brotherhood Objective: Male teachers will recognize the benefits and challenges of other men and assemble a brotherhood of role models. • A brother in Christ is half a man’s soul • Iron sharpens iron, men need other men to challenge them to make greater sacrifices and grow into better people • Brotherhood is perfected through communion found in Christ • Men need healthy friendships to live balanced lives WORKSHEET

  • John Paul the Great College | Contact

    Reach out to us via email, phone, WhatsApp, social media and find our location. Have questions? Fill out our contact form. GET IN TOUCH To schedule a campus tour or request additional information, please contact us: Telephone: (+501) 823-2896 • WhatsApp: (+501) 611-4185 • Email: info@jpii.edu.bz Address: St. John Paul II Boulevard, Chapel Hill, Benque Viejo del Carmen, Cayo District, Belize, Central America SUBMIT Thanks for submitting!

  • Workshop 1, Year 3 | John Paul II

    Workshop 1 Let Jesus be your Teacher, from a homily for Catholic Schools Week Rev. Patrick R. Schultz WEEK 1 1. Let Jesus Be Your Teacher Objective: Teachers will discuss Jesus as the greatest teacher of humanity Jesus' teaching authority Humanity's desire for freedom and for truth The importance of Catholic schools WORKSHEET WORKSHOP 1 OUTPUT Workshops are to be completed by participants outside of the formation setting. 80% of all worksheets and outputs are necessary for completion of program. OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT Pre-Workshop Reflection "When Jesus saw the crowds, he went up the mountain; and after he sat down, his disciples came to him. Then he began to speak, and taught them, saying:" - Matthew 5:1-2 What does Jesus do when he sees crowds following him? Why does he first go up the mountain? Why does he sit with the crowds as he teaches? How has God been a teacher to you? How has he shared his passion for teaching with you? As you facilitate Workshop 1's discussion, ponder the mystery of God Himself taking on the role of teacher and His desire to share this ministry with you and your colleagues.

  • SOLT Missionary Volunteer Teacher | John Paul II

    SOLT Missionary Volunteer Teacher description To apply for this positions, click here! https://solt.net/solt-missionary-volunteer-application-form

  • Workshop 13, Year 3 | John Paul II

    Workshop 13 Have you found joy? Bishop Robert Barron WEEK 32 1. Have you found joy? Objective: Discuss where lasting joy may be found and kept Wheel of fortune in life Making Christ the center Joy of relationship WORKSHEET WORKSHOP 13 OUTPUT Workshops are to be completed by participants outside of the formation setting. 80% of all worksheets and outputs are necessary for completion of program. OUTPUT ASSIGNMENT Pre-Workshop Reflection "Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you. Do not quench the Spirit. " - 1 Thessalonians 5:16-19 How often are we commanded to rejoice? When should we pray and give thanks? How are prayer and gratitude linked to joy? How is God inviting you to frequent prayer and deeper appreciation for what He has given you? As you facilitate Workshop 13's discussion, ponder the gifts God has given you that you did not earn or deserve. Ponder his presence with you even in the worst of circumstances.

  • Mentors | John Paul II

    Mentors Mentoring is an excellent opportunity for all those feeling called to hold higher positions in our Catholic schools, to test their ability to be the servants of those they have authority over, and lead those they work with to a greater communion with their Creator. Mentors will be practicing Catholics and individuals eager to grow in their Faith while helping others. They serve as facilitators and witnesses of the faith, not as Catechists or as teachers to their peers. Mentors should reflect on the topic beforehand and watch the formation videos in advance of the Catholic formation class. At each formation, the mentors will take roll of all the staff and teachers present to ensure complete participation and recall the ideas discussed the last week. Then, they will lead a reflection or prayer as they introduce the day’s topic. In divided classes, the male and female mentors will lead the separate formations. Before each video the mentors will pass out the worksheets for all to complete during and immediately following the video. Each participant will complete the worksheet and think of something from the video for consideration. The mentor should allow for silence after the video as the group reflects on the topic. After a few minutes, the mentor splits the participants into smaller groups to encourage productive dialogue. This dialogue is imperative to the program's effectiveness. Mentors will ensure all participants have satisfactorily completed the worksheets; then, they will give them back to participants to be uploaded to the TLI. Participation during discussion time and uploading worksheets to the TLI are necessary to earn CPD hours. Discussion Method: As the year progresses and individuals become more practiced in the discussion method, the participants will be more free to contribute and the discussions will greatly improve. The discussions are intended to seek the truth through sparking curiosity and wonder. Disagreements are encouraged, as they can be a valuable means of discovering the truth more fully for all. Tips for facilitating discussion: Practical tips for improving discussions by Arts of Liberty. A humorous illustration from a Christian group Suggestions based on human psychology An article based on leading Bible studies

  • Workshop 5, Year 1 - Women | John Paul II

    Workshop 5 - women Femininity Sisters of Life CLICK TO PLAY VIDEO WEEK 16 1. Summoned to Life: Spiritual Foundations Objective: Female teachers will recognize their dignity and worth and will practice listening to and loving those around them who are struggling. • Worth does not come from what we can do but who we are • How to lead others out of loneliness and despair • Each are called to listen to and care for those around WORKSHEET

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