|
Links - In Words (Part 2)
7. Jesus talked about losing ... and finding things. (pages 14-15)
http://www.freethechildren.org/voices/main.html
Children are given the opportunity to voice their emotions and feelings
through art and poetry.
8. Not everyone liked what Jesus said and did. Some people hated
him so much, they had him crucified. (pages 16-17)
http://www.geocities.com/~dolorosa/index2.html
This site includes an interactive retelling of the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ.
The user takes the part of a bystander to the Passion story. Each
scene ends by offering the user a selection of links.
http://198.62.75.1/www1/jsc/TVCmain.html
This pictorial tour of the Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem includes photos
of the Stations of the Cross, marking the passage of Jesus from
his trial, to his crucifixion, to his eventual burial and resurrection.
9. Jesus' death was not the end. His friends were amazed to see
him again. (pages 18-19)
http://sunsite.dk/cgfa/correggi/p-corregg4.htm
http://sunsite.dk/cgfa/angelico/p-angeli13.htm
These sites offer two more traditional alternatives to the famous
resurrection scene. These two versions of 'Noli me Tangere' are
by Correggio and Fra Angelico.
10. The Bible tells that after three days Jesus came back to life.
How did Jesus help his friends to know him? (pages 20-21)
Alternative versions of the Road to Emmaus, by Diego Velazquez
and Jacobo da Pontormo, can be viewed at:
http://sunsite.dk/cgfa/velazque/p-velazq31.htm
http://sunsite.dk/cgfa/pontormo/p-pontormo4.htm
11. Christians give thanks for Jesus' life when they eat bread
and drink wine together. How do you remember special times and special
people? (pages 22-23)
There are several sites with delicious bready recipes for the children
to try out.
Try out Botham Bakery's Guide
to Bread and find out how bread is made, learn about its history
or try out some yeasty recipes.
Alternative sites include http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mjw/recipes/bread/
and http://www.breaking-bread.com/
12. Can you see the door? Why is Jesus knocking at the door? (pages 24-25)
http://www.britannica.com/search?query=Holman%20Hunt&ct=
The Encyclopedia Britannica has an excellent page of links relating
to Holman Hunt, the artist whose painting is featured on this lesson's
double page spread. The painting can also be viewed at http://sunsite.dk/cgfa/hunt/p-hunt5.htm
Top of the page
|
