CASIANO Z.

NAPIGKIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

(Manalongon National High School)
Manalongon Sta. Catalina, Negros Oriental

Teacher: Joel T. Pichon Jr. Learning Area: Introduction to World

Religion
DAILY LESSON LOG
Teaching Time: Grade: 12

Teaching Dates: Quarter: 1

Week 5

Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4

I. OBJECTIVES 1. Explain the core teaching of Christianity

2. Initiate an interview with a Christian couple
3. Display compassion as the core teaching of Christianity
A. Content Standards The learner demonstrates understanding of the elements of Christianity:

a. Founder: Jesus Christ (c. 7 BC-

30 A.D.)
b. Sacred texts: Bible (Old
Testament and New Testament)
c. Doctrines: Trinity, Virgin Birth, Deity of Christ, Resurrection, Last Judgment
d: God: Trinity (Father, Son and
Holy Spirit)
e. Sects: Roman Catholic, Greek/Eastern Orthodox, Protestantism, etc.
f. Issues: Ecumenism, Sexuality issues (e.g., contraception,
homosexuality, ordination of
women)
B. Performance Standards The learner interviews a Christian parent or couple on why they are Christians and what beliefs and practices
they adhere to.

C. Learning 5.1. Recite the Apostle’s 5.2. Interpret the Parable 5.3. Explain: The core 5.4. Interview a Christian
Competencies/Objectives Creed, The Lord’s of the Prodigal Son teaching of Christianity is parent or couple on why
the message that a loving they are Christians and
Prayer or the Beatitudes HUMSS_WRB12-
God sent His begotten what beliefs and practices
HUMSS_WRB12- I/IIIe-f-5.2 Son in order to redeem they adhere to
humankind from eternal
I/IIIe-f-5.1 HUMSS_WRB12-
damnation.
I/IIIe-f-5.4
HUMSS_WRB12-
I/IIIe-f-5.3

II. CONTENT Jesus as the Founder Sacred texts: Bible Doctrines: Sects: Roman Catholic,
of Christianity (Old and New Trinity,Virgin Birth, Greek/Eastern
Testament) Deity of Orthodox,
Christ,Resurrection,La Protestantism,etc.
st Judgement,
Christian Ethics and
Ten Commandments

III. LEARNING
RESOURCES

A. References Modyul, internet,curriculum guide

Teachers guide, Learner’s Teachers guide, Learner’s Teachers guide, Learner’s Teachers guide, Learner’s
module module module module

Learning Materials: Modyuls, PPT, Modyuls, PPT, Modyuls, PPT Modyuls, PPT

IV. PROCEDURE

A. PREPARATION Prayer Prayer Prayer Prayer

Checking of attendance Checking of attendance Checking of attendance Checking of attendance

Reviewing previous Asking previous lesson Asking previous lesson Asking previous lesson
lesson: from the students. from the students. from the students.
Motivational Question:    

Activity 1: Read and analyze the Among the books in Old Share and explain your The students will present
poem “When I say, “I am Testament, which book or own perspective on the and share their
Christian” by Carol bible verse enlighten and bible verse John 3:16. information gathered
Wimmer. made your faith stronger? from the interview
Share it to the class. they’ve conducted.

What is your idea on the

essence of being a
Christian? Do you agree
with the author’s
perspective? Why or why
not?

B. PRESENTATION

Presenting new lesson Jesus of Nazareth Sacred texts: Bible (Old Doctrines of Christianity Christianity is divided into
and providing is traditionally regarded Testament and New several major branches,
examples/instances of as the founder of Testament the Bible is the 1. The Trinity – each with its own
new lesson: Christianity, though the sacred scripture of Doctrine: The Trinity is traditions, beliefs, and
religion as it is known Christianity and is divided the belief that God exists practices. Here’s a brief
today developed after into two main sections: as three distinct persons overview of the three
his death through the the Old Testament and in one essence: God the major branches you
efforts of his followers, the New Testament. Each Father, God the Son mentioned:
particularly the apostles. section plays a crucial (Jesus Christ), and God
Jesus' teachings, life, role in the faith and the Holy Spirit. 1. Roman Catholicism
death, and reported practice of Christians. - Beliefs and Practices:
resurrection are the - Significance: This - Authority: The Roman
foundational events of doctrine emphasizes the Catholic Church is led by
Christianity, around unity and diversity within the Pope, who is
Old Testament
which the religion's the Godhead and is considered the successor
beliefs and practices are 1. Composition: The Old central to understanding to Saint Peter and has
centered. Testament is composed the Christian view of supreme authority over
of texts written before the God's nature and the Church.
 birth of Jesus. It overlaps relationship with the - Sacraments: Catholics
with the Hebrew Bible world. recognize seven
Key Points: sacraments—Baptism,
and includes a variety of
literary forms, including 2. The Virgin Birth Confirmation, Eucharist,
history, law, prophecy, - Doctrine: Christians Penance (Confession),
1. Teachings of Jesus: and poetry. believe that Jesus was Anointing of the Sick,
conceived by the Holy Holy Orders, and
- Jesus preached about
Spirit and born of the Matrimony—as means of
the Kingdom of God, grace.
2. Books: - The Virgin Mary, without a
love, forgiveness, and
human father.
righteousness. His Pentateuch (Torah):
- Significance: The - Tradition and
teachings often The first five books,
Virgin Birth is seen as a Scripture: Catholics hold
emphasized traditionally attributed to
miraculous sign of Jesus' that both Sacred Tradition
compassion, humility, Moses, include Genesis,
divine origin and purity, (the teachings of the
and faith in God. Exodus, Leviticus, Church Fathers and the
affirming his status as
Numbers, and Magisterium) and Sacred
- He used parables— both fully God and fully
Deuteronomy. They cover man. Scripture are essential to
simple stories with the creation of the world,
moral or spiritual understanding God's
the early history of 3. The Deity of Christ revelation.
lessons—to convey his humanity, and the laws
messages to both his - Doctrine: This belief
given to the Israelites. holds that Jesus Christ is - Mary and the Saints:
disciples and the
truly God, the second Veneration of the Virgin
general public.
person of the Trinity, and Mary and the saints is a
- Historical Books: that his divine nature is significant part of Catholic
These include Joshua, integral to his identity practice. Catholics believe
2. Crucifixion and Judges, Ruth, 1 and 2 and mission. in asking saints to
Resurrection: Samuel, 1 and 2 Kings, 1 - Significance: The Deity intercede with God on
- Central to Christian and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, of Christ is fundamental their behalf.
belief is the crucifixion Nehemiah, and Esther. to the Christian
of Jesus by the Roman They narrate the history understanding of Jesus as - Distinctive Features:
authorities, which of the Israelites from their the savior and mediator - Papal Authority: The
conquest of Canaan to between God and Pope has a central role in
Christians view as an act
their exile and return. humanity. Catholicism, and the
of atonement for the
Church's doctrines are
sins of humanity.
4. The Resurrection defined by the
- Christians believe that - Doctrine: The belief Magisterium.
- Wisdom Books: These
Jesus rose from the dead that Jesus rose from the - Transubstantiation:
include Job, Psalms, In the Eucharist, Catholics
three days after his dead on the third day
Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, believe in the doctrine of
crucifixion, an event after his crucifixion. This
known as the and Song of Solomon. event is seen as proof of transubstantiation, where
Resurrection. This is They offer reflections on his divine nature and the the bread and wine
seen as the confirmation life, morality, and effectiveness of his become the actual body
of his divine nature and spirituality. atonement for sin. and blood of Christ.
the promise of eternal - Significance: The
life for believers. Resurrection is central to 2. Greek/Eastern

3. Jesus’ Role in - Prophets: Major Christian faith, providing Orthodox Christianity

Christianity: prophets include Isaiah, hope for believers' own - Beliefs and Practices:
resurrection and eternal - Authority: The Eastern
Jeremiah, Lamentations,
life. Orthodox Church does
- Christians believe Jesus Ezekiel, and Daniel. Minor
is the Messiah (Christ) not have a single leader
prophets include Hosea,
5. The Last Judgment like the Pope. Instead, it
prophesied in the Old Joel, Amos, Obadiah,
Testament, the Son of - Doctrine: The belief is a communion of
Jonah, Micah, Nahum,
that at the end of time, autocephalous
God, and the savior of Habakkuk, Zephaniah,
Christ will return to judge (independent) churches,
humanity. Haggai, Zechariah, and
the living and the dead. each led by a bishop or
Malachi. These books This final judgment will patriarch.
- His life and teachings
contain messages of determine each person's
are recorded in the New
warning, hope, and future eternal destiny based on - Sacraments: The
Testament, particularly
restoration. their faith and actions. Orthodox Church also
in the Gospels of
Matthew, Mark, Luke, - Significance: The Last recognizes seven
and John. Judgment emphasizes the sacraments, similar to
3. Themes: The Old ultimate justice of God Catholicism, including
Testament emphasizes and the final resolution of Baptism, Chrismation
the covenant between history, reinforcing moral (Confirmation), Eucharist,
4. Establishment of
God and the Israelites, accountability and hope Confession, Unction,
the Early Church:
the laws given to them, for divine justice. Ordination, and Marriage.
- After Jesus' and their journey as a 6. Christian Ethics
resurrection and people. It includes - Doctrine: Christian - Tradition and
ascension, his apostles themes of justice, ethics refers to the moral Scripture: The Orthodox
began spreading his faithfulness, and principles and guidelines Church emphasizes the
teachings, leading to the redemption. that Christians follow, importance of Sacred
formation of early which are based on the Tradition alongside
Christian communities. teachings of Jesus and Scripture, with a focus on
the scriptures. This the teachings of the early
- The Apostle Paul, New Testament
includes loving one's Church Fathers and the
though not one of the neighbor, forgiveness, ecumenical councils.
original twelve disciples, and living a life of
played a crucial role in 1. Composition: The integrity and compassion. - Distinctive Features:
the spread of New Testament contains - Significance: Christian - Theology and Liturgy:
Christianity, particularly writings that focus on the ethics guide how Orthodox Christianity
among Gentiles (non- life, teachings, and works believers interact with places a strong emphasis
Jews). of Jesus Christ, as well as others and make moral on the mystical and
the early Christian decisions, reflecting the sacramental aspects of
church. values of the Kingdom of faith. The Divine Liturgy is
5. Legacy: - Christianity God in their daily lives. a central and elaborate
grew from a small 7. The Ten worship service.
Jewish sect into a global Commandments - - Icons: The veneration of
2. Books:
Doctrine: The Ten icons (sacred images of
religion, influencing
Commandments are a set Christ, the Virgin Mary,
cultures, societies, and
of ethical guidelines given and the saints) is an
history over the past - The Gospels: Matthew, by God to Moses on important aspect of
two millennia. - Jesus' Mark, Luke, and John. Mount Sinai, recorded in Orthodox spirituality and
teachings continue to be These four books present the Old Testament worship.
a central part of the life, teachings, death, (Exodus 20 and
Christian worship, and resurrection of Jesus Deuteronomy 5). They 3. Protestantism
theology, and ethical from different include commandments - Beliefs and Practices:
guidelines. perspectives. such as "You shall not - Authority: Protestants
kill," "You shall not steal," typically emphasize the
and "Honor your father authority of Scripture
- Acts of the Apostles: and mother." alone (sola scriptura) and
Written by the author of - Significance: The Ten often reject the authority
the Gospel of Luke, it Commandments are of the Pope and many
describes the early foundational to Judeo- traditional Church
church's development Christian ethics, providing teachings that are not
a moral code that directly supported by the
and the missionary work
underpins Christian Bible.
of the apostles,
teaching and practice. - Sacraments: Most
particularly Paul.
These doctrines form a Protestant denominations
crucial part of Christian recognize two sacraments
belief and provide a —Baptism and the Lord's
- Epistles (Letters): framework for Supper (Eucharist)—
These are letters written understanding the nature though interpretations
by apostles, especially of God, the person of and practices can vary
Paul, to various Christian Jesus Christ, and how widely.
communities or Christians are called to - Faith Alone: Many
individuals. Key epistles live their lives. Protestant traditions
include Romans, 1 and 2 emphasize justification by
 Corinthians, Galatians, faith alone (sola fide),
Ephesians, Philippians, meaning that salvation is
Colossians, 1 and 2 a free gift from God
Thessalonians, and received through faith in
several others. They offer Jesus Christ.
theological insights and - Distinctive Features:
practical advice for - Diverse
Christian living. Denominations:
Protestantism
encompasses a wide
range of denominations
- Revelation: The final
and theological
book of the New
perspectives, including
Testament, written by
Lutherans, Anglicans,
John, is an apocalyptic Reformed (Calvinists),
text that contains visions Methodists, Baptists, and
and prophecies about the others.
end times and the - Reformation
ultimate victory of God. Heritage: Protestantism
originated from the
Reformation in the 16th
3. Themes: The New century, which sought to
Testament centers on the reform the Roman
message of Jesus as the Catholic Church's
Messiah and savior, the practices and doctrines.
establishment of the Key figures include Martin
Christian church, and the Luther and John Calvin.
ethical and theological Each of these branches
teachings for followers of has a rich tradition and
Jesus. Together, the Old history, contributing to
and New Testaments the diversity within
form the complete Bible, Christianity.
which is considered the
authoritative text for
Christian doctrine and
practice.

Activity 2/Application: Recite the Apostle’s In this activity, Answer the following Chapter test
Creed and the beatitudes. summarize two Bible questions.
 stories that you love and 1. Why is the concept
(The students will recite explain why you like of Holy Trinity
this two Christian those tales. Also, share confusing for some
prayers). the lessons you have Christians and non-
learned from the stories Christians alike?
that you selected. Be
ready to share your Bible 2. Despite the split in
tales and insights. Write Christianity into
your essay on a one
numerous sects, what
whole sheet of paper.
bind these religious
sects together?

Rubrics for Essay.

3. What does
Christianity share with
Judaism in terms of
Organization------------
beliefs and
20pts
practices?
Content------------------
20pts
Presentation------------
10pts
Overall--------------------
50pts

IV. ASSESSMENT Short Quiz Short quiz Short Quiz

V. Research about the Research about the Conduct a short interview Advance reading on the
ASSIGNMENT/AGREEME sacred text of different doctrines of to Christian couples on next topic.
NT Christianity: The Bible Christianity why they are Christians
(The Old and New and what beliefs and
Testament). practices they adhere to?

REMARKS

REFLECTION

No. of learners who

earned 80% on the
formative assessment

No. of learners who

require additional
activities for remediation

Did the remedial lessons

work? No. of learners who
have caught up with the
lesson.

No. of learners who

continue to inquire
remediation

Which of my teaching
strategies worked well?
Why did this work?

What difficulties did I

encounter which my
principal or supervisor
can help me solve?

What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I wish
to share with other
teachers?

Prepared by: Checked

by:
JOEL T. PICHON JR. REME FE G.
SOLAMILLO
Teacher II Master
Teacher I

Noted by:
NATHANIEL E. LAJOT JR.
SHS-PRINCIPAL