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and Prayer.
LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: FROM KIDS FOR KIDS: PRACTICAL The Good Samaritan would be great! You also could use the Parable of the Sheep and the Goats for the Corporal works of Mercy. I have a mini coloring book with that story along with the images here.I also have a mini book with the Spiritual Works of Mercy and matching Bible verses here here. Other Bible Stories that might be helpful include the Prodigal Son and the Beatitudes. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: LECTIO DIVINA WITH KIDS Lectio Divina, or "Divine Reading" as time praying with Scripture, is a priority in my classroom. I use this beautiful prayer technique weekly with my 6th-8th students, and I love the flexibility and potential it presents us. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: QUICK & EASY SAINT JOSEPH SHRINE St. Joseph Day is coming up quickly, and as a school under the patronage of St. Joseph, we strive to make it really special. I wanted to create some vibrant art with my kiddos to put on display for the day and then send home with them to continue to encourage their devotion to St. Joe. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ADORATION WITH KIDS Christ asked us if we "could not wait one hour with Him?". A Holy Hour is a dedicated response of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. I have been to lots of Holy Hours hosted by many different parishes that are set up for kids or advertised as family-friendly. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: VOCATIONS + THE BLESSED A few weeks ago as I was teaching about the Sacrament of Marriage, I realized that I was missing something. We had read the chapter in our textbook, had completed a good class discussion and filled in these notes, but they needed more.With the current attack on marriage in pop culture, media, and politics, my 5th graders needed more depth to explain the meaning of marriage. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: WE ARE THE CHURCH CRAFT Second mission: cut open the doors on the solid lines and fold on the dotted lines. A little trick for kids having trouble-fold the church in half length ways and clip on the line. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANTHELLO & FAQSSHARING THE FAITHLITURGICAL YEARSACRAMENTSSAINTSYOUTH GROUP I'm so happy to bring you a guest post today with a project that I think many of you will be excited to share with your kids or students. Helen Tine, a mom and parish catechist, has created this beautifully simple book to help young Catholics learn the nomenclature of the items used during the Mass, and also encourage them to grow in familiarity with their own parish church. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: GUEST POST: "MY FIRST CATHOLIC I'm so happy to bring you a guest post today with a project that I think many of you will be excited to share with your kids or students. Helen Tine, a mom and parish catechist, has created this beautifully simple book to help young Catholics learn the nomenclature of the items used during the Mass, and also encourage them to grow in familiarity with their own parish church. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: GIFTS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT- AT There is a page and a Scripture passage for each of the seven Gifts with room to journal using the four steps of Lectio Divina. Hopefully this is something that could be discussed and prayed over with a parent or Confirmation sponsor, or even as a whole family Bible Study. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: 30 WAYS TO CELEBRATE MARY Religious education ideas for Catholic teachers, homeschoolers, and catechists- crafts, lessons, and printables on Sacraments, Scriptureand Prayer.
LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: FROM KIDS FOR KIDS: PRACTICAL The Good Samaritan would be great! You also could use the Parable of the Sheep and the Goats for the Corporal works of Mercy. I have a mini coloring book with that story along with the images here.I also have a mini book with the Spiritual Works of Mercy and matching Bible verses here here. Other Bible Stories that might be helpful include the Prodigal Son and the Beatitudes. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: LECTIO DIVINA WITH KIDS Lectio Divina, or "Divine Reading" as time praying with Scripture, is a priority in my classroom. I use this beautiful prayer technique weekly with my 6th-8th students, and I love the flexibility and potential it presents us. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: QUICK & EASY SAINT JOSEPH SHRINE St. Joseph Day is coming up quickly, and as a school under the patronage of St. Joseph, we strive to make it really special. I wanted to create some vibrant art with my kiddos to put on display for the day and then send home with them to continue to encourage their devotion to St. Joe. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ADORATION WITH KIDS Christ asked us if we "could not wait one hour with Him?". A Holy Hour is a dedicated response of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. I have been to lots of Holy Hours hosted by many different parishes that are set up for kids or advertised as family-friendly. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: VOCATIONS + THE BLESSED A few weeks ago as I was teaching about the Sacrament of Marriage, I realized that I was missing something. We had read the chapter in our textbook, had completed a good class discussion and filled in these notes, but they needed more.With the current attack on marriage in pop culture, media, and politics, my 5th graders needed more depth to explain the meaning of marriage. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: WE ARE THE CHURCH CRAFT Second mission: cut open the doors on the solid lines and fold on the dotted lines. A little trick for kids having trouble-fold the church in half length ways and clip on the line. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: GIFTS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT- AT There is a page and a Scripture passage for each of the seven Gifts with room to journal using the four steps of Lectio Divina. Hopefully this is something that could be discussed and prayed over with a parent or Confirmation sponsor, or even as a whole family Bible Study. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: PREORDER BONUSES FOR "THROUGH Ok, you all are blowing me away with support for my new book! Thank you so much for all of your kind messages and encouragement. In case you missed it, Through the Year with Jesus: Gospel Readings and Reflections for Children will be out soon and is available to order at the St. Paul Center and on Amazon.You can read more details about the content and see a few endorsements here. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: RESOURCES FOR THE YEAR OF ST A few years ago while visiting the Philippines, Pope Francis wove his love for St. Joseph into an address on prayer and family. Specifically, he spoke LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: JMJ PRINTABLES AND FULTON You can read about Fulton Sheen's practice of writing "JMJ" at the top of his chalkboard in my upcoming Sheen Corner article in the Catholic Post. I think that it would be a great habit to bring back in our Catholic schools, writing JMJ on our smartboards and teaching our students to write it on their homework as a way of dedicating our work to the Holy Family, asking their guidance and LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: THE CREED-WORDS TO KNOW Use the sticks as a way to introduce or review words. You could have each child randomly pick one, for example, and then challenge them to come up with a working definition using the dictionary, Catechism, andBible.
LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ORDER OF THE MASS ACTIVITY CARDS Details and ideas for using the Order of the Mass Cards:-Includes a Key Card to help you quickly check (or have students self-check)-Includes Introductory Rites, Liturgy of the Word, Liturgy of the Eucharist, and Concluding Rites heading cards with a border to help with organization LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: BUILT ON THE ROCK: YOUTH GROUP “Therefore everyone who hears these words of Mine and acts on them, may be compared to a wise man who built his house on the rock. And the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and slammed against that house; and yet it did not fall, for it had been founded on the rock. Everyone who hears these words of Mine and does not act on them, will be like a foolish man who built his LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: EASY (AND CHEAP!) MERCY Here's how I made a few bulletin boards for the upcoming Year of Mercy CCD Theme that cost me next to nothing. Up first: A symbolic & simple version of the Image of Divine Mercy.I covered this bulletin board end to end with black plastic tablecloth. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: THE PASSOVER AND THE PASSION Check out The Prince of Egypt: Dreamworks Studios' first animated film, gorgeous music, creative story design, pretty accurate Biblical portrayal.It's of my favorites :) To get ready to watch the movie, we did an in class Bible Study of the story of the Passoverand thenlooked at
LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: STORIES & SCRIPTURE- STONE Everybody knows some version of the Stone Soup legend: hungry soldiers, stingy townspeople, creative plan, and a feast for all. Ever considered the connection with Jesus' Feeding of the 5000? hungry followers, generous boy, miraculous plan, and a feast for all. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANTHELLO & FAQSSHARING THE FAITHLITURGICAL YEARSACRAMENTSSAINTSYOUTH GROUP A Unique Litany of St. Joseph {And Free St. Joseph Prints for You!} The Year of St. Joseph has led to a needed focus on the foster father of Jesus and husband of Mary. In addition to the many books being published about him recently, there also has been a beautiful surge of art dedicated to his role in the Holy Family and the Church. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: QUICK & EASY SAINT JOSEPH SHRINEMISSION AND SHRINE ST AUGUSTINENATIONAL SHRINE OF ST JOSEPHSHRINE OF ST JOSEPH MOST JOSEPH SHRINE MICHIGAN Step 1: Using heavy colored cardstock (like 110#, not the flimsy 60# stuff) find the center of the long side and place a small pencil mark near the edge. Step 2: Fold the short sides to that middle mark and crease (make a shutter fold). Step 3: Create an LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: LITURGICAL YEAR Liturgical Year Printable & Colorable Calendar (Review for TelosArt) Decorating for the Liturgical Year. Liturgical Year Board Game. Monthly Devotion Signs *. Ideas for Living the Liturgical Year in the Classroom *. Advent & Christmas: Advent, Christmas, Epiphany Ideas 2019. Advent Family Calendar (structure & activity ideas, includes an LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: LECTIO DIVINA WITH KIDS Lectio Divina, or "Divine Reading" as time praying with Scripture, is a priority in my classroom. I use this beautiful prayer technique weekly with my 6th-8th students, and I love the flexibility and potential it presents us. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: FROM KIDS FOR KIDS: PRACTICAL The Good Samaritan would be great! You also could use the Parable of the Sheep and the Goats for the Corporal works of Mercy. I have a mini coloring book with that story along with the images here.I also have a mini book with the Spiritual Works of Mercy and matching Bible verses here here. Other Bible Stories that might be helpful include the Prodigal Son and the Beatitudes. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: VOCATIONS + THE BLESSEDTHE BLESSED TRINITY DEFINITIONBLESSED TRINITY SCHOOLHOLY TRINITY FOR KIDSTRINITY GAMES FORKIDS
A few weeks ago as I was teaching about the Sacrament of Marriage, I realized that I was missing something. We had read the chapter in our textbook, had completed a good class discussion and filled in these notes, but they needed more.With the current attack on marriage in pop culture, media, and politics, my 5th graders needed more depth to explain the meaning of marriage. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: JMJ PRINTABLES AND FULTON JMJ Printables and Fulton Sheen Bulletin Boards. “As a custom which started in kindergarten, I always wrote ‘JMJ’ at the top of the blackboard, as I do on every piece of paper before I write- and which I hope will someday be on my tombstone. In answer to many letters, the public finally recognized me and the words Jesus, Mary, and Joseph LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ADORATION WITH KIDS A Holy Hour is a dedicated response of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. I have been to lots of Holy Hours hosted by many different parishes that are set up for kids or advertised as family-friendly. Taking kids to Adoration can be intimidating for parents and teachers- the silence, the ritual, the importance- but I am a huge advocate of LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: OUR 100 YEAR OLD FAMILY It is a family heirloom that now is at least 100 years old. This Baptismal Gown has been passed down through the generations, but there isn't a good "record" or set of pictures to preserve exactly who has worn it. We know it was worn by my grandfather in 1917, my dad and his siblings in 1946-1953, and my sisters and I in 1985-1990. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: CORPORAL WORKS OF MERCYCORPORAL WORKS OFMERCY FOR KIDS
The Corporal Works of Mercy as outlined by Christ in Matthew 25 give us direction for how to care for the bodily needs of people around us. This great article offers inspiration to see living out these works of mercy beyond the basics. I've created a few teaching tools to help us teach kids about the Corporal Works of Mercy, and hope that they spark discussion about how we all (those kids LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANTHELLO & FAQSSHARING THE FAITHLITURGICAL YEARSACRAMENTSSAINTSYOUTH GROUP A Unique Litany of St. Joseph {And Free St. Joseph Prints for You!} The Year of St. Joseph has led to a needed focus on the foster father of Jesus and husband of Mary. In addition to the many books being published about him recently, there also has been a beautiful surge of art dedicated to his role in the Holy Family and the Church. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: QUICK & EASY SAINT JOSEPH SHRINEMISSION AND SHRINE ST AUGUSTINENATIONAL SHRINE OF ST JOSEPHSHRINE OF ST JOSEPH MOST JOSEPH SHRINE MICHIGAN Step 1: Using heavy colored cardstock (like 110#, not the flimsy 60# stuff) find the center of the long side and place a small pencil mark near the edge. Step 2: Fold the short sides to that middle mark and crease (make a shutter fold). Step 3: Create an LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: LITURGICAL YEAR Liturgical Year Printable & Colorable Calendar (Review for TelosArt) Decorating for the Liturgical Year. Liturgical Year Board Game. Monthly Devotion Signs *. Ideas for Living the Liturgical Year in the Classroom *. Advent & Christmas: Advent, Christmas, Epiphany Ideas 2019. Advent Family Calendar (structure & activity ideas, includes an LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: LECTIO DIVINA WITH KIDS Lectio Divina, or "Divine Reading" as time praying with Scripture, is a priority in my classroom. I use this beautiful prayer technique weekly with my 6th-8th students, and I love the flexibility and potential it presents us. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: FROM KIDS FOR KIDS: PRACTICAL The Good Samaritan would be great! You also could use the Parable of the Sheep and the Goats for the Corporal works of Mercy. I have a mini coloring book with that story along with the images here.I also have a mini book with the Spiritual Works of Mercy and matching Bible verses here here. Other Bible Stories that might be helpful include the Prodigal Son and the Beatitudes. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: VOCATIONS + THE BLESSEDTHE BLESSED TRINITY DEFINITIONBLESSED TRINITY SCHOOLHOLY TRINITY FOR KIDSTRINITY GAMES FORKIDS
A few weeks ago as I was teaching about the Sacrament of Marriage, I realized that I was missing something. We had read the chapter in our textbook, had completed a good class discussion and filled in these notes, but they needed more.With the current attack on marriage in pop culture, media, and politics, my 5th graders needed more depth to explain the meaning of marriage. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: JMJ PRINTABLES AND FULTON JMJ Printables and Fulton Sheen Bulletin Boards. “As a custom which started in kindergarten, I always wrote ‘JMJ’ at the top of the blackboard, as I do on every piece of paper before I write- and which I hope will someday be on my tombstone. In answer to many letters, the public finally recognized me and the words Jesus, Mary, and Joseph LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ADORATION WITH KIDS A Holy Hour is a dedicated response of prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. I have been to lots of Holy Hours hosted by many different parishes that are set up for kids or advertised as family-friendly. Taking kids to Adoration can be intimidating for parents and teachers- the silence, the ritual, the importance- but I am a huge advocate of LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: OUR 100 YEAR OLD FAMILY It is a family heirloom that now is at least 100 years old. This Baptismal Gown has been passed down through the generations, but there isn't a good "record" or set of pictures to preserve exactly who has worn it. We know it was worn by my grandfather in 1917, my dad and his siblings in 1946-1953, and my sisters and I in 1985-1990. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: CORPORAL WORKS OF MERCYCORPORAL WORKS OFMERCY FOR KIDS
The Corporal Works of Mercy as outlined by Christ in Matthew 25 give us direction for how to care for the bodily needs of people around us. This great article offers inspiration to see living out these works of mercy beyond the basics. I've created a few teaching tools to help us teach kids about the Corporal Works of Mercy, and hope that they spark discussion about how we all (those kids LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: GUEST POST: "MY FIRST CATHOLIC I'm so happy to bring you a guest post today with a project that I think many of you will be excited to share with your kids or students. Helen Tine, a mom and parish catechist, has created this beautifully simple book to help young Catholics learn the nomenclature of the items used during the Mass, and also encourage them to grow in familiarity with their own parish church. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: SAINTS Shareable List of 30 Ideas for Celebrating Mary (all ages) Mary and the Saints Idea Board on Pinterest. Make Your Own Marian Shrine (both color and black/white)* (K-6th) Digital Blessed Virgin Mary Scavenger Hunt (6th-8th) Mary, Mother of the Church* (K-6th) Marian Apparition Investigation* (6th & Up) Names of Mary Bookmarks* (all ages) LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: PRAYER EXPERIENCES {THE Self Smart Kids (Intrapersonal Intelligence)-Create a quiet prayer corner for the home or classroom with a Bible, religious art, a statue, etc.-Try the Lectio Divina method of studying Scripture-Create a prayer box as a place for a class or family to collect intentions Music Smart Kids (Musical Intelligence)-Explore different types of liturgical music like Gregorian chant, hymns, or praise and LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ROSARY PETITIONS FOR A TIME OF The last thing that I did together with my students before our school closed for the foreseeable future was pray the Rosary. It was a Friday, so we used the Sorrowful Mysteries, and it was easy to add in a reflection for each decade with a few petitions for the needs of the world around us during this covid-19 pandemic. LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: 30 WAYS TO CELEBRATE MARY 30 Ways to Celebrate Mary During Mary {Shareable Resource} It's almost May, the Month of Our Lady! To help you and the families you work with celebrate, I pulled together an easy to share resource. Click below to download a four page pdf file. The pdf contains 30 little thumbnails that are all links to FREE Marian resources, perfect for just LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: SACRED HEART AT-HOME VBS This whole plan is completely free and available for you to email out to your friends, parish, class, school, etc. I always appreciate when people include a link back to the blog so people can find more resources, but the schedule is especially designed to be easy to share as a pdf in a bulk email, school communication system, or parishbulletin.
LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ORDER OF THE MASS ACTIVITY CARDS This set of cards gives nine Bible references to look up that connect to a part of the Mass. The students can look up the verses and see if they can identify the origin of the Holy, Holy, Holy, or the prayer of Consecration, etc. Details and ideas for using the Connecting the Order of the Mass and Scripture cards: -The tenth card of the set is LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: CORPORAL WORKS OF MERCY The Corporal Works of Mercy as outlined by Christ in Matthew 25 give us direction for how to care for the bodily needs of people around us. This great article offers inspiration to see living out these works of mercy beyond the basics. I've created a few teaching tools to help us teach kids about the Corporal Works of Mercy, and hope that they spark discussion about how we all (those kids LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: CELEBRATING ST. JOSEPH {FEAST St. Joseph also has a feast day on May 1st, celebrating his work and provision and protection for the Holy Family and for the Church. This quote from St. John Paul II has long been one of my favorites, and I lettered it as a reminder to pray for the work of the leaders in our lives and homes. "St. Joseph was a just man, a tireless worker, the LOOK TO HIM AND BE RADIANT: ARMOR OF GOD DECORATIONS No exciting news yet, but I will show you a peek of our decorations: This year the theme is "Put on the Whole Armor of God!" from Ephesians 6. I have already posted a few activities about the Armor of God here and here and here and will be posting about our Armor of God Boys' Retreat soon. Here is the view coming down the stairs into our CCDPAGES
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 SUPPORTING FAMILY PRAYER: 50 WAYS TO PRAY IN 5 MINUTES OR LESS Because I know that parents are the primary and most important educators of the faith for their children, it is important to me as a DRE and teacher to help them feel equipped and able to actively live their faith as a family. I think that prayer can be one of the most intimidating things to build into a family culture, mostly because it is so intimate and personal, and therefore harder to lead and share, especially if you might be struggling with prayer yourself. To show that family prayer doesn't have to be complicated, I created a couple of resources we used at a school parent night and I am sending home to my CCDfamilies.
The first has a simple structure for prayer called ACTS: Adoration, Contrition, Thanksgiving, Supplication and prayer starters to go with each step. I have other ACTS resources hereand
here
.
The pattern is useful for any age from toddler through adult and can both widen and direct the focus of prayer. Plus, it is something that you can do for two minutes, ten minutes, or an hour. It's such a flexible structure and I love using it with kids. I also included some basic prayers on that sheet, making it handy to post on the fridge or keep at a kid's bedside table. The second handout has fifty ideas for praying as a family in five minutes or less. There are so many possibilities and methods of prayer, and I think that is is good to remind ourselves that we can use any of them- what is most important is conversing with our Creator. If bedtime is chaos for your family, then pray together in the van after school. If after school activities keep you from being around the dinner table most nights, try using ACTS over breakfast. If your child struggles memorizing prayers right now, read them Bible stories, or let them journal, or sing a prayer. By opening your home to becoming a place of shared family prayer in all things, kiddos grow closer not only to God, but also to their siblings and parents. A family that prays together stays together. Click on either image below to download the printables. Feel free to send in your parish/school/class newsletters! Posted by Katie Anne1 comment:
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019 VIRTUES AND PARABLES You've got to love when there's a beautiful intersection of real life and what's happening in the liturgy. More times than I can even remember, the Readings from Mass have directly related to what is going on in my life- sometimes so obviously that it is like Jesus is up on the altar saying, "Hey, told you I was here!" ;) Point and case are the Sunday Gospels from this month. I am in my second year of teaching the Education in Virtuecurriculum to my
6th-8th graders, and since the resources are not grade specific and I repeat students, I can't teach with the same method as last year with my 7th-8th graders. I'm still working on exactly what that will look like all year, but this month solved itself. Our virtues during this month include:Obedience
Responsibility and
Respect
And the Gospels from the Sunday at the beginning of that week are:The Prodigal Son
The Dishonest Steward and The Rich Man and Lazarus Each of those parables is a perfect example (or non example) of living out that virtue. Not to mention that I am in the middle of a unit onthe Parables
and
I couldn't have asked for better source material. (Thanks, Jesus!) So even though it is pretty unlikely that all of those contributing factors are true for you, I thought I'd still share the study we are using to compare the virtue and the parable, which would be perfect to use for Mass prep or followup, or as a study any time. Click on each of the images below for the two page booklets: Posted by Katie Anne1 comment:
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2019 THE SEVEN SORROWS OF MARY REFLECTION The month of September is dedicated to the Seven Sorrows of Mary, praying with the moments in Mary's life where she stood strong in the face of suffering, relying on her faith in her Son. I've posted a few coloring notes pages before (here)
but wanted to do something to help my students pray with the Mater Dolorosa. So I created a little booklet with the Sorrows, their Scripture reference, and a short reflection to help connect it back to the reader's life. I'm also sharing a script that we used at a middle school prayer service where one student read the Scripture passage, we had a little quiet time, and then another student read the reflection. These tools would work for personal prayer, a guide for Lectio Divina, a classroom study on the Seven Sorrows, or a time of group prayer. Click here for the readers' script: Click here for the reflection mini book: (This is intended to be folded like the mini book in this video)
And you can find some other Seven Sorrows printables here:
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 2019KATIE READS {18}
Here are the books that I read over the summer and the new books I added to my classroom as we've gone back to school this fall! This post contains Amazon Affiliate links. That means that if you click through and purchase something, I will receive a small commission at no cost to you. ***Pauline Books & Media provided me with a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. ^^^Tan Books provided me with a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. ### Author provided me with a free copy of this book in exchange foran honest review.
I only recommend things I use and love and want to share with you. All opinions are my own. :) ***A Little Camel for Baby Jesus,
written and illustrated by Maria Gianola It's never too early to be looking for the perfect read aloud for Advent and Christmas, and A Little Camel for Baby Jesus would be a sweet addition to any home or classroom. The creative illustrations are full of texture and depth, layering drawings with backgrounds made from fabric, fiber, and paper. It tells a sweet story about generosity and reminds us that nothing we give to God is ever to small, which is an important message to our littlest kiddos (and big kiddos too!).Heroes of Virtue
by
Robert Sheridan
In an effort to add more Catholic graphic novels into my classroom since they are a perpetual favorite for my students, I stumbled across this self published book on Etsy and decided to order a copy. It showcases the stories of 55 Saints and includes a ton of information. Each Saint features a two page spread with an illustration, biography, a couple prayers, quotes or Bible verses relating to the Saint, and a list of patronages, titles, feast day, and attributes. Since this was intended for my classroom, I previewed it closely. There were a few places I didn't like about the wording, such as in the explanation about why we have a devotion to Saints (using the phrase "We _pray to_ the saints because..." which isn't Church teaching). I'm not above writing in my books, and just added a few notes in the margins before putting this in my classroom library. There were also a few typos throughout and some inconsistencies in font size and formatting. The illustrations are on the intense end of the comic book/graphic novel spectrum (St. Joseph as the Terror of Demons, for example). They weren't my favorite but I do think they will appeal to older students, especially boys who really like traditional comic books. ^^^The Island of the Two Trees , by BrianKennelly
If you look this one up on Amazon, several of the reviews mention the Chronicles of Narnia as a genre comparison, and I agree in the best way. When a set of siblings find themselves transported to an island that was created in their father's imagination, they must go on a suspenseful journey to save both themselves and their dad. Full of moral lessons and CS Lewis style symbolism, I think this book would make a great family read aloud! ***Liturgical Year Board Game,
by Paola Della Peruta and Anna Maria Pizzutelli While it looks like a little booklet, this new publication from Pauline is actually a creative and fun board game perfect for use in a classroom. It would definitely need to be laminated before much use, but it is nice that it is inexpensive and easily stored in a folder or ziploc bag. They would also make great class gifts or take home activities for family formation. The booklet is printed two sided, so the instructions and steps are on the back of the page with the game pieces. The instructions state that you first are suppose to make a color copy of the game pieces and then cut out, but I think it would be valuable to the publisher to add an extra page so that the game pieces could have a blank back and could be cut out and played immediately. There are sixty four spaces and sixty four questions or challenges for the teams to encounter. The questions are varied and contain rich content about the Catholic Faith. There are also four different questions for each space, so the leader/teacher/catechist has options to read if teams land on the same spot. While a lot of the questions are connected to the Liturgical Year, really they are about the life of Christ, the Bible, the Saints, etc. so this game could be used anytime as a review or challenge. Based on the content, I think the game would be good for 4th-6th graders. ^^^God's Wildest Wonderment of All , by Paul Thigpen, illustrated by John Folley Bright and imaginative illustrations portray this young boy's visit to the zoo and all the wonders he beholds there. The rhyming lines and warm pictures bring the reader in after one amazing animal after another is encountered, leading to them to question why God created such a variety in the world- and the wonder that his greatest creation is us! I love that this book can be used to talk about human dignity and being made in the image and likeness of God with even small children in a way that is so approachable and attainable. ^^^The Monks' Stormy Nigh t, by Sylvia Dorham, illustrated by Christopher Tupa This sweet, sweet rhyming story with cute illustrations is all about the lessons that can be learned when things seem to be going all wrong. A companion to The Monks' Daily Bread , it tells the story of a group of monks facing a stormy night with lots of trouble, and how their abbot encourages them to not give in to despair. The patterned rhyme is a fun way to engage pre and early readers to finish the lines together or eventually recite the story on their own. Kiddos will like reading this story and finding parallels to their own troubles and how God is actually in the midst of them. ^^^I Went to Mass, What Did I See? by Katie Warner, illustrated by Meg Whalen If you know Eric Carle's Brown Bear, Brown Bear, you'll recognize the style of this lovely little picture book. Journey with a young boy and see the Mass through his eyes as he interacts with each part of the liturgy. The illustrations are soft black and white with pops of color to draw little eyes to what we should "see" on each page. This book is a wonderful way to engage a small child in the richness of the liturgy and to prepare for what to expect during each celebration of the Mass. I also love Fr. Ben Gets Ready for Mass from the same author and illustrator. ^^^The Word of the Lord; A Child's First Scripture Verses , by Katie Warner, illustrated by Meg Whalen This solid little board book from First Faith Treasury with bright colors and simple but engaging design contains eleven powerful Scripture verses for even the youngest kiddos. The Bible verses come straight from the RSVCE, and are not watered down, which I love! The reader is given the verses to pray and recognize from all throughout the Bible, starting with the Pentateuch through the Gospels and New Testament Letters. I think this book is an awesome opportunity to help kids memorize some key Scripture verses from a young age, helping them be familiar with the Word of God and attentive when they hear it in Mass and other occasions. The First Faith Treasury books are a gift to both parent and child in any Catholic home! ^^^Kiddie Cat; A Child's First Catechism Lessons , by Katie Warner, illustrated by Meg Whalen Another sweet board book from First Faith Treasury that came out this summer covers a child's first Catechism lesson; they're never too young to hear the foundational truths of out faith! It covers key ideas from all Four Pillars of the Catechism (and even has a little symbol on each page showing what pillar you are learning about!) With matching illustrations that are bright and engaging and coordinate so nicely with the other books in the series, I'm excited to see what else Katie and Meg create next! ***Saint John the Baptist; A Voice Crying Out in the Desert , by Ezekiel Saucedo Pauline Kids' Graphic Novels are some of the favorite books in my classroom, and I love this new addition that came out this summer. The story of John the Baptist as found in Scripture (and a few tales from tradition about his life) are brightly illustrated in a graphic novel style that I think will still appeal to older readers and welcome younger readers. The pages use light and color in a compelling way that adds depth to the story and draws the reader in to the wisdom and emotion of what St. John was learning as he grew. I think that graphic novels like this are one of the best ways to give kids of this generation a chance to encounter the lives of the Saints, and this is my favorite publication from the Pauline collection so far! ###A Teacher Who Prays , by Katie Warner As we started school this week, my personal goals include developing more habits of prayer so that conversing with the Lord is more a part of the rhythm of my day. This journal from Katie Warner (also the author of the board books above!) is a perfect tool to include praying for my students and school in that daily prayer. Each page features a particular virtue/characteristic to pray for in your students, along with a Bible verse, Saint quote, room to write intentions, a reflection, and challenge to write a spiritual bouquet. With fifty-two themes, it will be a perfect way to ensure I am praying specifically for my students each week. I've got this tucked into my supply bin on the corner of my desk and plan to start pulling it out during my prep each Monday to start the week off right! Katie also has authored A Parent Who Prays , A Grandparent Who Prays , and A Godparent Who Prays , all of similar style, so there is a journal to fit the needs of anyone who wants to develop a habit of prayer for the young people in their life. That Nothing May Be Lost , by Fr. Paul D.Scalia
I can count on one hand the number of books that have impacted my faith from cover to cover, pushing me to prayer, or tears, or frantic note taking alternately, and this book from Fr. Scalia is one of them. Titled "That Nothing May Be Lost" from the end of the story of the feeding of the 5000 when Jesus asks the Apostles to gather up the fragments at the end of the meal, the author explains that the writings in the book are just that- fragments left over- articles, bulletin commentary, and blog posts. But organized together into themes, the book shares about 80 such essays that pack in truth in a profound way. His style of writing, rooted in Scripture and full of allegory, reminds me of how Fulton Sheen often wrote. Each essay made me think but also gave me attainable takeaways. The book is organized into nine sections and contains introductions that are essays themselves from other Catholics such as Scott Hahn, Lizz Lovett, Raymond Arroyo, and Archbishop Charles Chaput. Another beautiful aspect of the book is that the essays are short and really could be read in any order, making this the perfect book to keep at your beside or on your desk just to read a little bit at a time. I really couldn't recommend it more highly! Sermons in Times of Crisis , edited by Fr.Paul D. Scalia
After finishing That Nothing May Be Lost, I went on the hunt for any other books Fr. Scalia had written and found that he had recently compiled this edition called Sermons in Times of Crisis. While not his writing, he does provide an introduction for each of the twelve homilies contained in the book. Looking back at dark eras for the Church, each of the sermons addresses the current problem and how to solve it by turning to Christ. A dozen different situations stretching from the 4th Century to the 21st Century, you'll read the writing of great men like St. Ambrose, St. Augustine, St. Charles Borromeo, St. John Paul II, and Pope Benedict XVI. The crises they were facing varied- teaching of heresies, conflict between church and state, trouble in leadership, etc., but there is something to be learned from each situation and each response. While the current sex abuse scandal is not directly addressed, it is clear that this collection is meant to embolden our priests and bishops to preach the truth at all times and to challenge those in the wrong even at risk to one's own life. This collection is beautifully bound in a soft touch hunter green hardback with copper foil stamping and metallic copper endpapers. It may seem silly to comment on the "looks" of the book, but I really think that the high quality makes it a perfect gift book to give to another, hopefully getting them to read the truth inside. It would be ideal to get in the hands of those responsible for teaching the faithful, first and foremost our priests and bishops, but also might be the right thing to pass on to someone really struggling with this dark night that we Catholics are fighting through. Letter to a Suffering Church , by BishopRobert Barron
I'm so glad that Bishop Barron, undoubtedly the American bishop with the greatest media presence, is using his platform to speak out at respond to the sexual abuse crisis. This little book is meant to be readable in a short amount of time and is being offered free toindividuals and
inexpensively in bulk, and other resources like studies guides and FAQs are available for parish leaders to guide discussions. In his letter, the Bishop calls out and names the horrific evil that we have seen revealed in the American hierarchy and the damage that Church leaders have done to their victims. He shares about dark periods in the Church's past and how they were overcome, and gives the laity the challenge to stay and fight for Christ and His Church. The book is not perfect, but I don't think any letter, book, or exhortation could be- there is too much damage, too much pain, and too much anger for any one person to say all the right things or to issue the perfect ten step plan. I do admire that Bishop Barron rolled out this resource, made it readily available, and is providing the framework for continuing the conversation, hopefully moving toward change. No other bishop has done that. It is my hope that Bishop Barron's challenge to "stay and fight" is echoed in other writings as soon as possible, and that more church leadership, the good and holy men we are praying for, rise up to lead us into a new era. ^^^The Virtue of Hope; How Confidence in God Can Lead You to Heaven , by Fr. Philip Bochanski The virtue of hope has become an important one to me and my family after the death of my mom this spring. I knew when I saw this title it would be a good read for me, hopefully a piece that would help me grow in my understanding of heaven in the midst of our grief. The author first shares an analysis of the Theological Virtue of hope, and then writes about hope within the themes of change, service, struggling, suffering, and prayer with several Saints or people of faith highlighting each topic. Never reading like a string of biographies, Father Bochanski uses the experiences of actively living the virtue of hope as an example for the reader, weaving in commentary and quotes from other writers and church documents, as well as the Saints themselves. I think that this book would be a good read for any Christian, but certainly would recommend it to those going through struggles, grief, or big changes in life. (I unintentionally ended up at a workshop last weekend Fr. Bochanski gave on his work with Courage International and he was incredibly well spoken and articulate, a characteristic that carries through in his writing.) The Hiding Place , by Corrie Ten Boom I've always heard a lot about Corrie Ten Boom, but had never read any of her writing. Fortunately I found a copy of her autobiography this summer while thrifting and it was a page turner! Corrie was part of the resistance movement during the occupation in Holland in WWII. As a middle aged Christian woman who still lived with her father and sister and worked in the family business, she wasn't who you would expect to be hiding Jews behind wall, carrying secret messages, and lying to authority, but Corrie turned their home into a hub of underground activity with the help of her family, saving hundreds of lives. She was eventually arrested, but against all odds survived jail time and being sent to a Concentration Camp. All along the way, her message then and as she later looked back on her life was one of hope and trust in the Lord. It is always good for me to read about the struggles others have faced, especially as perspective for my own battles. I found The Hiding Place inspiring and I definitely will be keeping an eye out for her other books. ###Be Brave in the Scared , by Mary E.Lenaburg
If you follow Mary on social media, you know that she is a bright, strong, vibrant voice for the Church, but Mary's story runs much deeper than that. I remember reading about the impending final days of her daughter Courtney's life and listened to her speak on podcasts about her death and what she had learned from raising her severely ill daughter. Filled with compassion and hope, Mary writes openly about their family, including the great gift Courtney was to them, as well as struggles that she and her husband faced in their marriage and in raising their older son. Mary's honesty does not paint a picture perfect life, but instead invites the reader into the brokenness to see what God has claimed and redeemed. It indeed is a book that is filled with hope and the challenge to be brave when the world around you is telling you to give up. Mary closes each chapter with a challenge, a Scripture verse, and room to journal, inviting the reader to be inspired by the Lenaburgs' journey and find the strength to trust God even in the darkest days. How Catholic Art Saved the Faith , byElizabeth Lev
In this beautiful published text filled with glossy pages and dozens of examples of art from the era, the author writes about how the Catholic Church intentionally used the best artists to create works that counteracted the mistruths and false teachings of the Reformation. As a lover of Church art and the use of beauty to evangelize, I read with an open mind and learned so much about the artists, their lives (that often were in direct contradiction to the truth they were painting), and how the subtle use of color, symbolism, and details in paintings and sculpture were intended to form both the hearts and minds of the viewers. I think that this book would be a great read for Catholic catechists of all kinds- school teachers, youth group leaders, and Bible study leaders- because it helps you to see the traditional art in a new way, and might help you to find further depth in the art and architecture of the churches local to you. I think in this tumultuous era for the Western Catholic Church, a movement to promote truth, goodness, and beauty through the creations of the modern Church would be a great gift to future generations. Beauty; What It Is & Why It Matters , by John-Mark L. Miravalle Similar in intent but with a different focus than the book above, this book really is a treatise on how something is qualified as beautiful and why it matters so much to the Christian faith. He analyzes how truth, goodness, and beauty are not just matters of opinion, and how beauty can be analyzed. He looks at both beauty in nature and beauty that is man made, including all forms of art. Filled with quotes from Saints, Church documents, and other scholars, the book is filled with things to think and talk about, and I imagine that the more people read it, the more they will start to look at what they create and what others create a little differently. Which of these books are you the most excited to read? Posted by Katie AnneNo comments:
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2019 BACK TO SCHOOL PRINTABLES: MONTHLY DEVOTIONS AND LESSON PLANNING Here we go! It's back to school week for me, and I know that many of you are starting school and religious ed over the next few weeks. Today I've got some basic printables for you to help enhance your classroom, whether in school, parish, or home. I have been working on growing our rhythm of living the liturgical calendar in my classroom over the past few years, and just added these monthly devotion signs to our calendar area. Each month has a traditional Catholic devotion, often associated with the season or a particular feast day. We typically remember that October is the month of the Rosary, but I thought with some signs right in our calendar area, we might be a little more intentional in celebrating the devotion of every month, even by simple things like the prayers that we say at the beginning or end of class. I have the signs, two per page, ready to print for you in both cursive and manuscript. I cut mine out and put them in a 8.5x11" page protector, folded the page protector over, taped, and stuck it on my white board. Now all the months are stored right in my calendar area, so on the 1st of a new month, I can just slide out the new sign instead of scrounging to find where I stored them. ;) (And I've got a fun project planned for the new calendar year to help bring these devotions into your home. Hopefully I can get it all finished beforeDecember!)
Click here for the monthly devotions signs in cursive: Click here for the monthly devotions signs in manuscript: I also have a couple of new pages to use for planning religious ed in your classroom. This annual planner lists the main nine months of the school year and gives you space to choose a prayer and Saint to focus on each month, as well as a place to list the key content you plan to cover. It's a great idea to start with a big picture like this, even if the plan has to deviate from week to week. Click here for the Catechesis Annual Plan: And I also made up a basic lesson plan for a single class, giving you space for big picture planning, as well as listing supplies and steps. It would be great to have a blank stack of these in a binder and fill out as much of them as is helpful each week. Not only will it be good method for planning your class, but also could be a source of reflection for coming classes or even the next year if you are teaching similar material. Click here for the lesson plan: May the Lord guide us and give us the tools to draw our students' hearts closer and closer to His Sacred Heart during this coming schoolyear!
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MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 2019 JMJ PRINTABLES AND FULTON SHEEN BULLETIN BOARDS_
_
_“As a custom which started in kindergarten, I always wrote ‘JMJ’ at the top of the blackboard, as I do on every piece of paper before I write- and which I hope will someday be on my tombstone. In answer to many letters, the public finally recognized me and the words Jesus, Mary, and Joseph.”_ From “Treasure in Clay: The Autobiography of Fulton J. Sheen” You can read about Fulton Sheen's practice of writing "JMJ" at the top of his chalkboard in my upcoming Sheen Corner articlein the
Catholic Post. I think that it would be a great habit to bring back in our Catholic schools, writing JMJ on our smartboards and teaching our students to write it on their homework as a way of dedicating our work to the Holy Family, asking their guidance and protection in allwe say and do.
I've created a set of printables for you that have "JMJ" in Fulton Sheen's actual handwriting. I've printed one and hung it in my classroom about the smartboard here, but I think they would also be great to hang above a family calendar, glue inside a student's schoolnotebook, etc.
I also wanted to use Fulton Sheen to decorate my door as I welcome my students back to school in a few days, and thought I'd share with you how I made this quick sign that would easily double as a bulletinboard decoration.
(This post contains Amazon Affiliate links. That means that if you click through and purchase something, I will receive a small commission at no cost to you.)Supplies:
Black poster board (or black bulletinboard paper)
Woodgrain Contact Paper or Woodgrain washi tape or duct tape (I already had some contact paper from the dollar store and it worked perfectly) White Sharpie Paint Marker JMJ printable (pdf at bottom of post) Favorite picture of Sheen (ideas and links at bottom of post) First, I laid out my supplies to see how everything would fit. I cut one length of the woodgrain contact paper a few inches longer than the length of the poster board. Then I split the contact paper into four equal sized strips (with the convenient grid marks on the back). I folded them over the edges of the poster board to create clean edges that were fairly even. Then I glued on the JMJ and photo of Sheen, and lettered on one of myfavorite quotes.
This concept can work for a door decoration like mine all the way up to a large bulletin board. You can print and piece together a favorite photo of Fulton Sheen, or order a poster of Fulton Sheen. A few of my favorites from these shops: Catholic Paper GoodsCassie Pease Design
Glory Be Prints
And we haven't started yet, but for CCD, I plan to use these cute little chalkboard labels and mini chalkboards for the kids' names andfor a "JMJ" craft:
Chalkboard Nametags
Mini Chalkboards with Stand I'll post more pictures once we're all decorated! We'll be using these room signs on the doors. They list PreK-8th grade and a few other labels, but if you need a special room sign, feel free to email me at looktohimandberadiant@gmail.com and I'll editthem for you! ;)
Click here for the JMJ printables (in Fulton Sheen's handwriting): And visit my Etsy Shop for JMJ Vinyl Stickers and coming soon a JMJStamp!
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"Not all are called to be artists in the specific sense of the term. Yet, as Genesis has it, all men and women are entrusted with the task of crafting their own life: in a certain sense, they are to make of it a work of art, a masterpiece." -Saint John Paul the GreatUA-55007966-1
THANKS FOR VISITING! All content and documents copyright Katherine Bogner © 2011-2019. You are free to use these ideas and printables for personal use or in your classroom. Please do not distribute, transmit or sell them in any form. Posts and images may be pinned on Pinterest. If you would like to share posts, images, or printables, please link directly back to the posts on this blog, and be sure to leave comments! Thanks! Look to Him and Be Radiant is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking Amazon In other words, if you click through to Amazon from some of the books or products I recommend and make a purchase, I get a tiny percentage at no cost to you. Privacy Policy can be found under "Hello!" tab. Ethereal theme. Powered by Blogger .Details
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