{"content":[{"text":"DIOCESAN COLLECTIVE WORSHIP FRAMEWORK \n TERM 4/YEAR 2 WEEK 3 \n CHRIST IS OUR PEACE \n This week we focus on CHRIST as our peace. \n SEAL - Relationships Values link – Peace \n GATHER ENGAGE \n Leader: BE AT PEACE WITH EACH OTHER (whole school) \n We gather in Mark 9: 50 \n peace to praise the Display a container of salt and a container which contains preservatives in which salt is used \n Lord (e.g. pickled beetroot). I wonder how many of you put salt on your chips? Why do you do it? I \n Response: wonder how many people here like Baked Beans? What ingredients do you think you find in a \n Together we praise tin of Baked Beans? Salt is used in many of our foods because it preserves and gives flavour \n Him to the food. Salt is also used as a healing remedy. If you have ever had a tooth out the dentist \n might tell you to rinse your mouth with salty water as it helps with healing. It is used for lots of \n You might like to other healing remedies too. Jesus uses salt as an illustration (Mark 9:50). He says” Have salt \n display on a screen in yourselves, and be at peace with each other.” I wonder what that means? Talk about it with \n a picture of the your talk partner. Recap on the qualities of salt. Explain that peace can be described as salt \n International Peace because it preserves relationships and helps to improve them (gives them a better flavour). In \n Gardens in numerous instances in Biblical history, when parties entered into an agreement, they then \n Manitoba, Canada shared a meal together. The covenant (promise) meal sealed their peaceful relationship. When \n (this can easily be two people get married today, it is usual for family and friends to share a meal with them. Salt \n found using a will form a part of that meal. Salt is precious and can symbolise peace. \n search engine). “GO IN PEACE” (whole school) \n Luke 7: 36-50 \n Yesterday we compared peace with salt and healing. Today we are thinking about the link \n between forgiveness and peace. I wonder if you have ever been really naughty? Were you \n forgiven for what you did? Do you think there is a difference to how you feel according to the \n amount that you have been forgiven? For example, imagine you promised to put away your \n toys and then you didn’t do it. Would that need a lot of forgiveness or a little forgiveness? (You \n could use a show of hands to indicate the response). Now imagine that you lost your temper \n and really hurt someone so that they had to go to hospital. Would that need more or less \n forgiveness? (Show of hands). Now the big question! Do you think that the person who is \n forgiven the most loves the most? (Show of hands). I wonder why that might be? In the Bible,","bbox":{"left":0.083523,"top":0.182423,"width":0.615521,"height":0.65205}},{"text":"RESPOND \n Prayer of the week \n O Lord, open my eyes \n that I may see the need \n of others, open my ears \n that I may hear their \n cries, open my heart so \n that they need not be \n without comfort. Let me \n not be afraid to defend \n the weak because of \n the anger of the strong, \n nor afraid to defend the \n poor because of the \n anger of the rich. Open \n my eyes and ears that I \n may, this coming day, \n be able to do some \n work of peace for you. \n Amen. \n (Prayer from South \n Africa)","bbox":{"left":0.711944,"top":0.283814,"width":0.12459399999999998,"height":0.43386800000000003}},{"text":"SEND \n Leader: \n May God grant \n to the world \n justice, truth \n and peace. \n Response: \n And make our \n school a place \n of happiness \n and peace.","bbox":{"left":0.850912,"top":0.283814,"width":0.07837399999999994,"height":0.221341}}],"images_bbox":[{"left":0.08565,"top":0.074767,"width":0.076551,"height":0.110865},{"left":0.73482,"top":0.059565,"width":0.178998,"height":0.125997}],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[{"left":0.08565,"top":0.074767,"width":0.076551,"height":0.110865},{"left":0.73482,"top":0.059565,"width":0.178998,"height":0.125997}]}