Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 6
Chapter 16: Jesus' Public Ministry
The proclamation of the Kingdom of God (or the Kingdom of Heaven) was the central message of Christs public ministry.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 7
Chapter 20: The Book of Revelation
The Book of Revelation is the most well-known example of apocalyptic literature and communicates truths about Heaven and the end of time through visions filled with dense and sometimes strange symbolism that can be challenging to interpret.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 7
Chapter 19: The Epistles
The Epistles were written to individuals, Church communities, and to the universal Church to communicate, affirm what was good and true, and admonish sinfulness and errors.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 7
Chapter 18: The Book of Acts
The Holy Spirit was revealed to the Church at Pentecost and inspired the Apostles to preach the Good News of Jesus Christ.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 6
Chapter 17: The Paschal Mystery
The Paschal Mystery refers to Christs Passion, Death, Resurrection, and Ascension, which saved us from sin and death for new life as sons and daughters of God.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 5
Chapter 12: The Wisdom Books
The wisdom books offer commentary on the human condition, what it means to live the drama of human life in all of its joys and sorrows, and how to relate to and worship God.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 4
Chapter 11: Exile, Return, and Revolt
Both kingdoms were destroyed, and Judah was sent into exile. Eventually, God sent them home, where they continued to struggle both spiritually and politically.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 4
Chapter 10: Solomon and the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah
Davids son, Solomon, ruled after him and was granted the gift of great wisdom from God, but after his death, the kingdom split into two kingdoms and fell into idolatry.
Spirit of Truth, High School > Course A > Unit 4
Chapter 9: Samuel, Saul, and David
Samuel, the last Israelite judge, anointed Saul the first king of Israel, despite his warnings to the people against having a king. When Saul lost God’s favor, David become the next king, making a covenant with God.
