The Creation Story
The Creation Story
Answer | What’s the question? | My illustration or found image |
Light | What did God create on the first day? | |
Creatures filled the seas | What was something God thought that was good for the seas? | |
Beautiful and good | What are those two words created by God that describe his creation? | |
God rested. | What did God do after he finished his creation on the 7th day? | |
The second day | Which day was it when God said “Let the waters beneath the sky flow together into one place so dried ground may appear.” ? | |
Sun and moon and stars | What are the two lights separated from each other and what are the little objects in the sky painted by God? | |
Day three | Which day did God talk about the different seasons and time of the year? | |
A male and a female | What are the two genders created by God so they could reign over the seas? | |
The waters above and the waters below. | Where are the waters on earth and in heaven? |
Today in our class we learned about the Famous People in the Early Church. Me and Joseph chose the famous person St. Paul. We made a presentation about him.
Hope you enjoy! :)
Today in our class for R.E we learned the features of the church and were supposed to type the definition in the slides.
Hope you enjoy!
All About St Mary MacKillop
By Zean & Dwight
In 1842 Mary MacKillop was born in Melbourne Australia. Her parents were Flora and Alexander. Mary was the eldest amongst eight children. Flora and Alexander were born in Scotland. When Mary was eighteen she moved to a small town called Penola in South Australia. She then became a governess for her aunt and uncle’s children. From there she met Father Tenison Woods. Mary and Father Tenison Woods both had a dream to open a school and an orphanage for the poor children and orphans.
Mary joined the church. Later Bishop Sheil thought Mary was disobedient. So Bishop Sheil excommunicated Mary and expelled forty-seven sisters. Five months later Mary and the sisters lived happily because they moved to Adelaide. Bishop Sheil realized within the 5 months it was a mistake to excommunicate Mary MacKillop and the other forty-seven nuns. The excommunication was lifted. Mary was often ill. This sickness was caused by rheumatism and a stroke. In 1902, she was paralysed on her right-hand side. Mary died in a convent at Mount Street, North Sydney on August 8th 1909.
Mary’s legacy was to be the first saint in Australia. When Mary was still around, there was barely any food or money for anyone in Australia. People in her church and all the Australians had their happiness exponentially raised and received a better life.