3.1.1 - Humanity’s relationship with the natural world (Catholic Christianity)

£10.00

Explore Catholic teachings on creation, stewardship, and environmental responsibility with this engaging and fully resourced lesson pack for 3.1.1 Humanity's Relationship with the Natural World – Catholic Perspectives. Carefully aligned to the WJEC Religious Studies 2025 specification, these lessons enable learners to investigate why Catholics believe humanity has a God-given duty to care for creation and how these beliefs are put into action today.

Learners Will Understand:

  • Catholic beliefs about God as Creator and the doctrine of creation ex nihilo.

  • The importance of humanity being created in the image of God.

  • The concepts of dominion and stewardship, and the responsibility to care for creation.

  • Biblical teachings including Genesis 1–2 and Leviticus 25, and how these support sustainable use of resources.

  • Catholic teachings on environmental responsibility and care for our common home.

  • The significance of Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si' and its call to hear both "the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor".

  • How Catholic organisations and movements put stewardship into action in practical ways.

  • How Catholic beliefs influence attitudes towards climate change, conservation, and the use of natural resources.

Suitable for:

  • WJEC GCSE Religious Studies (from 2025)

  • KS4 RE and Ethics courses

  • Revision and intervention sessions

  • Independent study and enrichment

Explore Catholic teachings on creation, stewardship, and environmental responsibility with this engaging and fully resourced lesson pack for 3.1.1 Humanity's Relationship with the Natural World – Catholic Perspectives. Carefully aligned to the WJEC Religious Studies 2025 specification, these lessons enable learners to investigate why Catholics believe humanity has a God-given duty to care for creation and how these beliefs are put into action today.

Learners Will Understand:

  • Catholic beliefs about God as Creator and the doctrine of creation ex nihilo.

  • The importance of humanity being created in the image of God.

  • The concepts of dominion and stewardship, and the responsibility to care for creation.

  • Biblical teachings including Genesis 1–2 and Leviticus 25, and how these support sustainable use of resources.

  • Catholic teachings on environmental responsibility and care for our common home.

  • The significance of Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si' and its call to hear both "the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor".

  • How Catholic organisations and movements put stewardship into action in practical ways.

  • How Catholic beliefs influence attitudes towards climate change, conservation, and the use of natural resources.

Suitable for:

  • WJEC GCSE Religious Studies (from 2025)

  • KS4 RE and Ethics courses

  • Revision and intervention sessions

  • Independent study and enrichment