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CRE
Form 3 2025
TERM III
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WK LSN TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES T/L ACTIVITIES T/L AIDS REFERENCE REMARKS
1 1
PROPHET JEREMIAH
Jeremiah's call and its relevance to Christians
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Compare Jeremiah's call with Christian calling. Explain the principle of divine election and preparation. Analyze God's presence with those He calls. Evaluate the cost and privilege of serving God.
Discussion: How God prepares people for His service. Analysis: "Before I formed you in the womb I knew you". Q/A: God's presence in difficult assignments. Application: Responding to God's call in various forms. Testimony: Modern calling experiences.
The Bible. Calling experiences. Divine preparation examples. Service testimonies.
KLB Secondary CRE Form 3, Pages 102-103
1 2
PROPHET JEREMIAH
Jeremiah's suffering and Christian discipleship
Hypocrisy in worship and call for repentance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Explain the connection between Jeremiah's suffering and Christian discipleship. Describe the cost of following Christ. Analyze the role of suffering in spiritual growth. Evaluate Jesus' predictions about persecution.
Bible reading: Matthew 10:16-25, John 15:18-21. Discussion: "If they persecuted me, they will persecute you". Analysis: How suffering purifies and strengthens faith. Q/A: Finding meaning and purpose in difficulties. Application: Preparing for challenges in Christian life.
The Bible. Discipleship passages. Persecution accounts. Spiritual growth materials.
The Bible. Worship authenticity guides. Repentance examples. Self-examination materials.
KLB Secondary CRE Form 3, Pages 103-104
1 3
PROPHET JEREMIAH
New Covenant and Christian life
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Explain how Christians live under the New Covenant. Describe the internal nature of God's law. Analyze personal relationship with God. Evaluate the role of the Holy Spirit in covenant life.
Discussion: Law written on hearts vs. stone tablets. Analysis: Individual access to God through Christ. Q/A: Role of Holy Spirit in covenant relationship. Application: Living by internal spiritual principles. Reflection: Personal covenant relationship with God.
The Bible. Holy Spirit teaching materials. Covenant living guides. Personal relationship examples.
KLB Secondary CRE Form 3, Pages 104-105
1 4
PROPHET JEREMIAH
Judgment, punishment, and divine justice
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Explain Jeremiah's teachings on divine judgment. Describe the certainty of consequences for sin. Analyze God's justice and righteousness. Evaluate the balance between judgment and mercy.
Discussion: Why judgment is necessary aspect of God's character. Analysis: How God's justice maintains moral order. Q/A: Relationship between judgment and love. Application: Understanding divine justice in modern context.
The Bible. Divine justice examples. Judgment and mercy materials. God's character studies.
KLB Secondary CRE Form 3, Pages 104-105
2 1
PROPHET JEREMIAH
Hope, restoration, and the righteous king
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Explain Jeremiah's messages of hope and restoration. Describe prophecies about the righteous king (Messiah). Analyze the restoration of Jerusalem and Temple. Evaluate fulfillment in Christ and future hope.
Bible reading: Jeremiah 23:5-6, 30-33. Discussion: "Branch of righteousness" from David's line. Analysis: Restoration of both physical and spiritual Israel. Q/A: How Jesus fulfills righteous king prophecy. Application: Christian hope for ultimate restoration.
The Bible. Messianic prophecies. Restoration promises. Hope materials.
KLB Secondary CRE Form 3, Pages 105-106
2 2
PROPHET JEREMIAH
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON JUDGMENT AND PUNISHMENT
The Temple and Jerusalem in prophecy
Judgment and Punishment - God's universal judgment
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Explain Jeremiah's prophecies about Temple destruction and restoration. Describe the spiritual significance of Jerusalem. Analyze the New Jerusalem concept. Evaluate symbolic meaning for Christians.
Discussion: Physical temple vs. spiritual temple. Analysis: Jerusalem as symbol of God's presence. Q/A: New Jerusalem in Revelation. Application: Christians as temple of Holy Spirit. Reflection: Spiritual significance of sacred places.
The Bible. Temple symbolism materials. New Jerusalem descriptions. Spiritual temple concepts.
The Bible
KLB Secondary CRE Form 3, Pages 105-106
2 3
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON JUDGMENT AND PUNISHMENT
Symbolic acts related to Judgment and Punishment - Personal symbols
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Define symbolic acts and their purpose in prophecy
Describe the wearing of the waistcloth and its meaning
Explain the parable of wine-filled jars
Interpret Jeremiah's celibacy as a sign
Analyze how personal actions conveyed divine messages
Bible reading: Jeremiah 13:1-11, 13:12-14, 16:1-9
Demonstration: Cloth around waist representing close relationship
Illustration: Empty jars filled with wine then broken
Discussion: Cost of prophetic ministry - no marriage, no mourning
Q/A: Why God used personal life as teaching tool
Comparison: Other prophets' symbolic acts (Hosea, Ezekiel)
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 87-88
2 4
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON JUDGMENT AND PUNISHMENT
Symbolic acts related to Judgment and Punishment - Object lessons
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe Jeremiah's visit to the potter's house
Explain the potter and clay symbolism
Interpret the breaking of the earthen flask
Analyze God's sovereignty over nations
Relate potter's authority to God's authority over Israel
Bible reading: Jeremiah 18:1-11, 19:1-20:6
Practical demonstration: Potter molding clay (if materials available)
Discussion: God's authority to build up or tear down
Narration: Breaking flask at valley of Ben Hinnom
Q/A: Significance of choosing specific locations
Analysis: Irreversible nature of some judgments
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 88-89
3 1
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON JUDGMENT AND PUNISHMENT
Symbolic acts related to Judgment and Punishment - Visions and yoke
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe the vision of two baskets of figs
Explain good figs (exiles) vs bad figs (those remaining)
Interpret the wearing of wooden ox yoke
Analyze God's surprising perspective on exile
Evaluate submission to Babylon as God's will
Bible reading: Jeremiah 24:1-10, 27:1-22
Discussion: God's presence beyond Jerusalem Temple
Visual aid: Two baskets with different fruits
Demonstration: Yoke symbolism (if possible)
Q/A: Why exiles were considered "good figs"
Map work: Nations planning revolt against Babylon
Debate: Submission vs resistance to foreign rule
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 89-90
3 2
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON JUDGMENT AND PUNISHMENT
The fall of Jerusalem and exile - Historical fulfillment
Relevance of Jeremiah's teachings on judgment for Christians today
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Give detailed account of Jerusalem's fall in 587 BCE
Describe the 30-month siege process
Explain King Zedekiah's capture and punishment
Identify who went into exile vs who remained
Analyze how prophecy was fulfilled exactly
Bible reading: Jeremiah 39:1-10
Historical narration: Siege of Jerusalem
Character study: King Zedekiah's fate
Discussion: Consequences of ignoring prophetic warnings
Q/A: Treatment of different social classes
Timeline: Events from prophecy to fulfillment
Reflection: Jeremiah's vindication
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 90-93
3 3
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON SUFFERING AND HOPE
Jeremiah's suffering and lamentations - Opposition and persecution
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe the plot against Jeremiah's life by his relatives
Explain Jeremiah's lament about isolation and loneliness
Analyze the people's mockery of unfulfilled prophecies
Evaluate God's encouragement to remain steadfast
Apply lessons about faithful service despite opposition
Bible readings: Jeremiah 11:18-23, 15:10-21, 17:14-18
Discussion: Jeremiah's hometown rejection
Character study: Jeremiah's emotional struggles
Q/A: Why relatives opposed him
Role play: Jeremiah's isolation experience
Reflection: Cost of speaking God's truth
Modern examples: Christian persecution today
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 95-96
3 4
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON SUFFERING AND HOPE
Jeremiah's suffering and lamentations - Physical persecution and imprisonment
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe Jeremiah's torture by Pashhur the priest
Explain his arrest and trial for blasphemy
Analyze his imprisonment and rescue by Ebed-melech
Evaluate Jeremiah's defense during trial
Assess the courage required for prophetic ministry
Bible readings: Jeremiah 20:1-6, 26, 37-38
Narration: Jeremiah's arrest and beating
Discussion: False charges of treason and blasphemy
Character study: Ebed-melech the Ethiopian's courage
Q/A: Jeremiah's three-point defense
Debate: Speaking truth vs keeping peace
Prayer session: For persecuted Christians worldwide
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 96-97
4 1
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON SUFFERING AND HOPE
Symbolic acts related to hope and restoration - Vision of two baskets of figs
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe the vision of good and bad figs
Explain good figs representing faithful exiles
Interpret bad figs as those who remained in rebellion
Analyze God's surprising perspective on exile
Evaluate God's promise of restoration for the faithful
Bible reading: Jeremiah 24:1-10
Visual demonstration: Two baskets with different fruits
Discussion: God's presence beyond Jerusalem
Q/A: Why exiles were considered "good"
Analysis: God's universal sovereignty
Map work: Babylon and surrounding regions
Reflection: Finding God in difficult circumstances
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 99
4 2
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON SUFFERING AND HOPE
Symbolic acts related to hope and restoration - The ox yoke, letter to exiles and buying land
The New Covenant - Characteristics and significance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the dual symbolism of the wooden yoke
Describe Jeremiah's letter of encouragement to exiles
Analyze Jeremiah's symbolic buying of land
Interpret God's plans for their welfare
Evaluate the call to seek God wholeheartedly
Bible readings: Jeremiah 27-28, 29, 32:1-14
Discussion: Yoke as symbol of both oppression and hope
Letter writing exercise: Encouraging exiled believers
Q/A: Buying land during siege as sign of hope
Analysis: 70 years as period of purification
Group work: Modern applications for difficult times
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 99-100
4 3
JEREMIAH'S TEACHINGS ON SUFFERING AND HOPE
Fulfillment and relevance of Jeremiah's teachings for Christians
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Relate Jeremiah's call to Jesus' ministry
Compare Jeremiah's suffering to Christ's passion
Explain New Testament fulfillment of new covenant
Apply Jeremiah's teachings to modern Christian life
Evaluate lessons for contemporary church leadership
Bible readings: Matthew 26:28, Luke 22:20, Hebreus 8:6-13
Comparison study: Jeremiah and Jesus
Discussion: Prophetic ministry costs and rewards
Case studies: Modern prophetic voices
Q/A: New covenant in Christian worship
Group work: Applications for church leaders today
Action planning: Living courageously for truth
Closing prayer: Commitment to faithful service
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 102-105
4 4
NEHEMIAH
Background to Nehemiah - Political context
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Outline the political situation during Nehemiah's time
Explain the Persian conquest of Babylon
Describe the three waves of return from exile
Identify key Persian kings and their policies
Analyze the impact of Persian rule on Judah
Bible reading: Nehemiah 1:1-4, 2:1-10
Historical narration: Persian Empire expansion
Timeline study: Cyrus, Darius, Artaxerxes reigns
Map work: Persian Empire territories
Discussion: Return from exile in phases
Q/A: Persian policy toward subject peoples
Character introduction: Nehemiah as cup-bearer
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 106-109
5 1
NEHEMIAH
Background to Nehemiah - Socio-economic and religious context
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe the socio-economic conditions of exiles in Babylon
Explain the religious practices during exile
Identify challenges faced by returnees
Analyze the integration of exiles into Babylonian society
Evaluate the preservation of Jewish identity
Bible reading: Jeremiah 29:4-7, Psalm 137
Discussion: Life in exile vs life in Judah
Analysis: Economic opportunities for deportees
Q/A: How Jews preserved their faith in exile
Comparison: Exiles vs "poor of the land"
Study: Religious practices without Temple
Reflection: Maintaining faith in foreign land
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 109-113
5 2
NEHEMIAH
Nehemiah's call and mission
Prayer in the life of Nehemiah - Characteristics and occasions
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe Nehemiah's position as cup-bearer
Explain the news that moved Nehemiah to action
Analyze Nehemiah's response to the crisis
Identify the king's permission and provisions
Evaluate Nehemiah's diplomatic skills
Bible reading: Nehemiah 1:1-2:10
Character study: Nehemiah's background and role
Discussion: The broken wall and gates of Jerusalem
Analysis: Nehemiah's emotional response
Q/A: Significance of cup-bearer position
Role play: Nehemiah approaching the king
Evaluation: Divine calling vs human initiative
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 113-117
5 3
NEHEMIAH
Importance of prayer in Christian life
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the importance of prayer for Christians
Compare Nehemiah's prayers with Jesus' teachings
Identify different types of Christian prayer
Apply lessons from Nehemiah's prayer life
Encourage regular prayer practice
Discussion: Why Christians should pray
Comparison: Nehemiah's prayers vs Lord's Prayer
Q/A: Different types of prayer (praise, confession, petition)
Group work: Benefits of prayer in Christian life
Practical session: How to develop prayer life
Testimonies: Power of prayer in daily life
Action planning: Personal prayer commitment
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 116-117
5 4
NEHEMIAH
Nehemiah's leadership - Qualities and characteristics
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify Nehemiah's leadership qualities
Describe his diplomatic and organizational skills
Explain his ability to mobilize people
Analyze his courage and determination
Evaluate his selfless service
Bible reading: Nehemiah 2:11-20, 4:13-23
Character analysis: Leadership traits
Discussion: Nehemiah's inspection of the wall
Q/A: Mobilization techniques used
Case study: Dealing with opposition
Analysis: Division of labor in wall building
Comparison: Modern leadership vs Nehemiah's style
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 117-121
6 1
NEHEMIAH
Problems experienced by Nehemiah
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe opposition from external enemies
Explain internal conflicts among the Jews
Identify attempts to harm Nehemiah personally
Analyze socio-economic problems faced
Evaluate Nehemiah's solutions to these problems
Bible reading: Nehemiah 4:1-23, 5:1-13, 6:1-14
Character study: Sanballat, Tobiah, Geshem
Discussion: External opposition and ridicule
Analysis: Internal exploitation and debt problems
Q/A: Plots against Nehemiah's life
Problem-solving study: Nehemiah's responses
Modern application: Handling opposition in leadership
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 121-125
6 2
NEHEMIAH
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Lessons Christians learn from Nehemiah's experiences and leadership
Renewal through the Mosaic Law - Ezra reads the law
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Apply Nehemiah's faith and courage to modern Christian life
Explain lessons about prayer and planning
Identify qualities needed for Christian leadership
Evaluate Nehemiah's example for contemporary leaders
Encourage commitment to faithful service
Discussion: Nehemiah's example for modern Christians
Group work: Leadership lessons for church and society
Case studies: Modern leaders following Nehemiah's example
Q/A: How to combine prayer with action
Personal reflection: Areas for leadership development
Action planning: Serving God in modern context
Commitment session: Faithful leadership pledge
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 125-127
6 3
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
The Feast of Booths and community response
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the observance of the Feast of Booths
Describe the construction of temporary shelters
Analyze the historical significance of the feast
Identify the connection to wilderness wandering
Evaluate the revival of ancient practices
Bible reading: Nehemiah 8:13-18
Discussion: Symbolism of living in temporary shelters
Historical study: Feast of Booths in Leviticus 23:42-43
Q/A: Why this feast had not been observed for so long
Analysis: Restoration of genuine ancient practice
Comparison: Harvest festivals in different cultures
Activity: Planning community celebration
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 130
6 4
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
The Renewal of the Covenant - Prayer and confession
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe the community's prayer of confession
Explain the historical recital in the prayer
Identify elements of praise and confession
Analyze God's faithfulness vs Israel's unfaithfulness
Evaluate the role of Levites in leading worship
Bible reading: Nehemiah 9:1-37
Analysis: Structure of the confession prayer
Timeline study: God's dealings with Israel from creation to exile
Discussion: Fasting, sackcloth, and ashes as signs of repentance
Q/A: Why confession preceded covenant renewal
Character study: Role of Levites in worship
Personal reflection: Elements of true confession
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 130-131
7 1
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Agreement and provisions of the covenant
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify who entered into the covenant agreement
Explain the specific provisions of the agreement
Describe obligations regarding marriage with foreigners
Analyze Sabbath and holy day observance requirements
Evaluate temple support and tithing commitments
Bible reading: Nehemiah 10:1-40
List study: People who signed the agreement
Analysis: Specific covenant obligations
Discussion: Separation from foreign marriages
Q/A: Temple support and firstfruits offerings
Comparison: Old covenant vs New covenant obligations
Modern application: Christian commitment and dedication
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 131-132
7 2
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Dedication of the wall and community celebration
Nehemiah's reforms - Separation from foreigners and temple reform
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe the wall dedication ceremony
Explain the procession and musical celebration
Identify the role of priests and Levites
Analyze the community's joy and thanksgiving
Evaluate the significance of completing the wall
Bible reading: Nehemiah 12:27-43
Description: Grand procession on the wall
Discussion: Purification of people, gates, and walls
Q/A: Why two processions moved in opposite directions
Analysis: Role of music and singing in worship
Study: Participation of women and children
Celebration planning: Modern dedication ceremonies
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 133
7 3
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Nehemiah's reforms - Sabbath observance and marriage policies
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Describe violations of Sabbath observance
Explain Nehemiah's measures to protect the Sabbath
Identify problems with mixed marriages
Analyze the language issue in mixed marriages
Evaluate Nehemiah's enforcement methods
Bible reading: Nehemiah 13:15-31
Discussion: Commercial activity on Sabbath
Analysis: Nehemiah's warning about God's wrath
Q/A: Why children couldn't speak Hebrew
Study: Solomon's example regarding foreign wives
Debate: Cultural preservation vs integration
Modern application: Sabbath observance for Christians
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 134-136
7 4
THE RESTORATION OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Comparison with Jesus' life and contemporary application
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Compare Nehemiah's prayerfulness with Jesus' prayer life
Contrast Nehemiah's exclusivism with Jesus' inclusiveness
Analyze similarities in reforming temple worship
Evaluate differences in handling opposition
Apply lessons for modern Christian leadership and community
Bible readings: Luke 6:12, 11:1-13, Matthew 21:12-13
Comparison chart: Nehemiah vs Jesus
Discussion: Prayer as preparation for ministry
Analysis: Temple cleansing by both leaders
Q/A: Different approaches to community boundaries
Case studies: Modern Christian leadership challenges
Action planning: Building inclusive Christian communities
Commitment: Faithful leadership in contemporary context
The Bible
KLB BK III Pg 136-139

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