Poor Clares of Arundel – I Will Heal You (Official Audio)
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Category Archives: resource
Luther
I have been listening to The Rest Is History
| 433. Luther: The Man Who Changed the World (Part 1) on
Podbean,
https://www.podbean.com/ea/dir-5kfqx-1de25232
Spotify,
https://open.spotify.com/episode/10iZL7NCRAC4rB1EwSYsGE?si=qTv3u2ZDRtqqzqurafoxuw
To say that culture forgives a lot would be to concede too much. Scripture tells us that a bad tree can’t produce good fruit. Jesus was meek and also said it as he saw it, not sparing the blushes of the rulers of his age.
This bears contemplation as we listen. Beautiful hymnody, liberating theology; is it nothing in view of the man and his gutter language and hateful ideas that fuelled genocide. And yet from this root came Bonhoeffer.
How much are you prepared to forgive?
The Reith Lectures
Sunday Musings on Joseph- by Diana Butler Bass
https://dianabutlerbass.substack.com/p/sunday-musings-70a?utm_campaign=post
An important and interesting reaction from Diana Butler Bass.
What is a knowledge-rich curriculum? Principle and Practice.
Worth a look.
I have found recent discussions and debates about the concept of a ‘knowledge-rich curriculum’ – or knowledge-led; knowledge-based – fascinating. Some of this has been explored brilliantly in various blogs. Here is a selection:
- Summer Turner https://ragazzainglese.wordpress.com/2018/02/14/pub-quiz-or-published-what-are-the-aims-of-a-knowledge-rich-curriculum/
- Jon Brunskill I’m bringing knowledge back. | Pedfed which is worth reading along with his school’s website info on curriculum. Reach Academy Feltham |Approach to Curriculum Design
- Ben Newmark. Planning a knowledge curriculum.
- Rosalind Walker. My #rEDBrum talk: The Nature of School Science Knowledge
- Mark Enser: Knowledge in the classroom | Teaching it Real
- Rebecca Foster and Claire Hill: On our #rEDDurrington presentation: Practical approaches to bringing research-informed practice to the classroom, the department and whole school | The Learning Profession
There are also numerous blogs from Michael Fordham (Knowledge and curriculum – Clio et cetera), Clare Sealy (Memory not memories – teaching for long term learning…
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A King on a donkey
An eye opening blog that through the article and the discussion illuminates the hopes and fears of our US cousins.
June 2020 – Brian Zahnd
— Read on brianzahnd.com/2020/06/
Beatus Vir: a reflection on psalm 1
Peace becoming, allowing and resisting.
The Trees by Girton pond, a place I often meditate -photo Liliana Janik
Like many people I have found that lockdown has brought my reading of Scripture to life and especially the Book of Psalms. The psalms form part of our cycle of daily prayer as priests in the Church of England, but that practice is only a late flowering of a much longer tradition. The regular recitation of the psalms reaches deep back into Judaism, forms part if the spiritual life of Christ himself, and was a staple of Christian worship from the earliest times, especially in the emergence of monastic communities almost all of which make the recitation of the entire psalter the very centre of the turning wheel of their prayers.
And we recite the psalms not just as historical texts from ‘out there and back then’ but as inspired words given for our own hearts to…
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Singing the Psalms – Apostolic Theology
Singing the Psalms – Apostolic Theology
— Read on www.apostolictheology.org/2020/01/singing-psalms.html
M Emlyn Humphries 