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Free eLessons written
by teachers, for teachers

Teaching the Liturgical Year

A ready-to-use lesson on each Sunday Gospel

Teaching With Current Events

Apply Catholic principles beyond the classroom

The Gift of Our Identity

Lessons about how God made us male and female

The Call of
Beauty

Exploring the treasures of Catholic culture

Wonders of Nature

Investigating God's finely-tuned creation

Upcoming Liturgical eLessons

The Conditions of Discipleship Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

The Conditions of Discipleship Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

In this week’s Gospel passage, Jesus explains that in order to follow Him, we must deny ourselves and take up our cross. In this lesson, students will consider if the things in their life lead them to or draw them away from God.

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A Brother Who Sins - Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

A Brother Who Sins - Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

In this week’s Gospel passage, Jesus outlines how to settle disputes among our brothers and sisters in Christ. Holding our brothers and sisters accountable for their sinful actions can help reunite them with the Church and bring us all closer to Christ. In this week’s lesson, students will contemplate how to give...

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The Parable of the Unforgiving Servant - Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

The Parable of the Unforgiving Servant - Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time In this week’s Gospel passage, Jesus preaches on the importance of forgiveness. There should be no limit to how often we forgive our brother and sister. God is constantly forgiving us, and He calls us to do the same for others. In this lesson, students will reflect...

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Civil Discussion and the Role of Feelings

This month’s Teaching the Faith with Current Events focuses on how the proper ordering of our faculties—our intellect first, then our will, and lastly, our feelings—is needed for reasonable discussion to take place.

Are Religious Christmas Displays Constitutional?

Every year we hear of new legal challenges to the display of religious images in public, ranging from the display of the Ten Commandments in courthouses to Nativity scenes on display in city halls and public parks. But what does the Constitution say about the legality of such religious displays by government?

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