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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 Workers in the Vineyard - Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

The Workers in the Vineyard - Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

In this week’s Gospel passage, Jesus explains that “the last will be first, and the first will be last.” In this lesson, students will reflect on the vice of envy and the importance of putting others before themselves.

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The Parable of the Two Sons - Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

The Parable of the Two Sons - Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

In this week’s Gospel passage, Jesus tells a parable of two sons. One son tells the father he will not do what the father asks but then does it. The other son tells the father that he will do what the father asks but then does not. In this lesson, students will...

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The Parable of the Tenants – Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

The Parable of the Tenants – Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time | Year A

In this week’s Gospel passage, Jesus tells the parable of the tenants who killed the landowner’s son when he sent him to collect their produce. He explains that the stone the builders rejected has become the cornerstone, and that the Kingdom of Heaven will be given to those that bear fruit. In...

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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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