NATSCI-CH for high school students in everydayRaymond Mortel
This document provides an overview of geologic time and how geologists determine the age of rocks. It discusses key concepts like relative dating, which determines if a rock is older or younger than another rock, and absolute dating using radiometric techniques to determine a rock's exact age in years. It also explains principles of stratigraphy, unconformities, key figures in the development of geology like James Hutton, and how scientists developed the geologic time scale based on dating rock layers.
Paul the Apostle and Theologian.ppt Pauline EpistlesRaymond Mortel
The document provides background information on Paul the Apostle and theologian. It discusses his hometown of Tarsus, his Roman citizenship, his trade as a tentmaker, and being "brought up" in Jerusalem. It then summarizes the key events in Acts surrounding Saul's persecution of Christians and his conversion on the road to Damascus. The rest of the document analyzes the themes and theology of Paul's letters in the New Testament.
Between the 15th and 18th centuries, major changes took place in Europe as countries established stronger centralized authority. Nations like Spain, France, England, Russia, and Prussia developed into more unified and powerful states amid significant events such as the Renaissance, Reformation, Scientific Revolution and Age of Exploration. This period was pivotal for the emergence of modern European nation-states.
This document discusses the theory of plate tectonics and the movement of tectonic plates. It describes how early theories like catastrophism were replaced by uniformitarianism. It then explains how the theory of continental drift was proposed and how evidence from paleomagnetism supported it. It discusses how seafloor spreading was discovered through mapping of the seafloor and analysis of magnetic properties in the rocks. This led to the modern theory of plate tectonics, where lithospheric plates move through divergent, convergent, and transform boundaries. The movement of plates has shaped continents over geologic time.
NATSCI-CH for high school students in everydayRaymond Mortel
This document provides an overview of geologic time and how geologists determine the age of rocks. It discusses key concepts like relative dating, which determines if a rock is older or younger than another rock, and absolute dating using radiometric techniques to determine a rock's exact age in years. It also explains principles of stratigraphy, unconformities, key figures in the development of geology like James Hutton, and how scientists developed the geologic time scale based on dating rock layers.
Paul the Apostle and Theologian.ppt Pauline EpistlesRaymond Mortel
The document provides background information on Paul the Apostle and theologian. It discusses his hometown of Tarsus, his Roman citizenship, his trade as a tentmaker, and being "brought up" in Jerusalem. It then summarizes the key events in Acts surrounding Saul's persecution of Christians and his conversion on the road to Damascus. The rest of the document analyzes the themes and theology of Paul's letters in the New Testament.
Between the 15th and 18th centuries, major changes took place in Europe as countries established stronger centralized authority. Nations like Spain, France, England, Russia, and Prussia developed into more unified and powerful states amid significant events such as the Renaissance, Reformation, Scientific Revolution and Age of Exploration. This period was pivotal for the emergence of modern European nation-states.
This document discusses the theory of plate tectonics and the movement of tectonic plates. It describes how early theories like catastrophism were replaced by uniformitarianism. It then explains how the theory of continental drift was proposed and how evidence from paleomagnetism supported it. It discusses how seafloor spreading was discovered through mapping of the seafloor and analysis of magnetic properties in the rocks. This led to the modern theory of plate tectonics, where lithospheric plates move through divergent, convergent, and transform boundaries. The movement of plates has shaped continents over geologic time.
Sa Gitna ng sakit at pait ako padin ang iyong inisipRaymond Mortel
This document discusses three key points from Jesus' statements on the cross:
1. Jesus' promise to one of the criminals crucified alongside him shows that salvation is available to all who believe, regardless of past sins.
2. Jesus' statement to the criminal illustrates that heaven is real for believers who accept Christ before death.
3. Jesus entrusting his mother Mary to the apostle John's care teaches Christians to show compassion to parents, thinking of their needs and comfort.
Pain to Gain as we face difficulties in LifeRaymond Mortel
This document discusses how Christians should deal with pain based on the story of Joseph from the Bible. It says that pain can shape us to become better, godly, and fruitful people in three ways: 1) By accepting and enduring pain like Joseph did, which can change us for good. 2) By not blaming others or God for our suffering, or seeking revenge, but instead forgiving like Joseph. 3) By seeing the positive outcomes and God's plans through our suffering, as Joseph was later rewarded for his faithfulness through the difficult times. The conclusion exhorts the reader to respond to pain as Joseph did, with faith and forgiveness, finding purpose even in suffering.
Trusting the process in the mids of adversaryRaymond Mortel
The document discusses trusting in God's process as a Christian. It outlines three things that will help believers trust God during times of spiritual formation: 1) Trusting God's goodness for His creation, 2) Trusting God's purpose for His chosen people, and 3) Trusting God's love for His children. The conclusion states that believers should use their trust in God's goodness, purpose, and love as motivation to continue in the Christian faith during life's processes.
Report in World History jolens .pdfReport in World History jolensRaymond Mortel
The document provides an overview of Roman civilization from its origins as a small town on the Tiber River influenced by Greek culture, to the establishment of the Roman Republic and its expansion through military conquests. It discusses the structure of Roman society and government during the Republic and the civil wars that contributed to its fall. The rise of the Roman Empire under Augustus and the period of stability and prosperity under emperors who followed the Julio-Claudian dynasty known as Pax Romana is also summarized. The document concludes with sections on Roman culture, which was heavily influenced by Greek traditions, and the class-based nature of Roman society.
ROCKS and minerals of science into the reportRaymond Mortel
Rocks are naturally occurring consolidated substances that are made up of minerals, other rock pieces, and fossil materials. Rocks form through various geological processes on Earth's surface and underground, or in space from meteorites.
There are three main types of rocks - sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic - but other types include deformation rocks from Earth movements, meteorites, and impact rocks from meteorite strikes.
The rock cycle describes how rocks are recycled at Earth's surface through weathering, erosion into sediments, burial and heating within the Earth to form new rocks or melt into magma. Igneous rocks form from cooling magma, sedimentary rocks form from compressed sediments, and metamorphic
This document provides the course syllabus for a 3-unit course on the Pauline Epistles offered at Berkeley Christian College in the Philippines. The course will study Paul's ministry, teachings, and letters as recorded in the biblical texts. Students will learn about the context and themes of each letter, and major doctrines and theories regarding Pauline authorship. Requirements include class attendance, presentations, exams, and a book review. The course calendar outlines weekly topics, learning outcomes, class activities and assignments.
This document provides a course syllabus for a New Testament Survey class at Berkeley Christian College in the Philippines. The course is a 3-unit introductory study of the books of the New Testament. It will cover the historical and cultural background of the NT, how the books were compiled, their authors and intended audiences. Students will learn about the key people, places and events in each NT book. The objectives are for students to demonstrate understanding of authorship theories, summarize each book and apply lessons to ministry. Requirements include class attendance, presentations, exams and a research paper on topics related to NT authorship and history. The course will cover the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke over 8 weeks.
This document summarizes a passage from the Bible about a woman from Samaria who encounters Jesus. It discusses how we often crave belongingness, love, and truth. We desire acceptance from others and affection, but sometimes confuse emotional hunger for love. True love is defined through Christ, not worldly definitions. The Samaritan woman was seeking truth to validate her existence. Finally, it notes that with Christ, our cravings no longer control us because we find fulfillment through him.
God told Moses to choose 12 representatives from each Israelite tribe to spy on the land of Canaan. The spies were to report back what they saw and heard about the land that God had promised them. The document then discusses three solutions to dealing with problems: 1) Remember God's greatness, 2) Remember God's promises, and 3) Remember God's plan. Even if God's plan is unclear, we must continue obeying Him. Removing God from consideration of solutions can make problems seem more complicated.
The document discusses what it means to be a learner and disciple of Christ. As a disciple, one must have: 1) A lovable heart, willing to serve unconditionally and love even the unlovable. 2) A teachable heart, willing to learn and accept correction. 3) A reachable heart, willing to put aside titles and status to reach others with a down-to-earth attitude. The conclusion restates that disciples must have these three qualities as they continue learning and serving Christ.
The document contains the texts of several Christian prayers and songs praising God. It includes the Apostles' Creed, which outlines core Christian beliefs like God as creator, Jesus's life, death, resurrection, ascension to Heaven and promise to return. It also contains prayers and songs in Tagalog addressing God's omniscience and faithfulness, praising His love and glory, telling the world about Jesus, and the Lord's Prayer. The overall message is one of devotion, worship and faith in God and Jesus.
Solomon started well as a wise king but did not finish well due to his choices. He took 700 wives and 300 concubines from foreign nations against God's commands. This divided his heart between God and other gods. As a result, the kingdom of Israel was divided after Solomon's death. Having a divided or rebellious heart against God's commands through disobedience can harm our relationship with Him and lead to consequences.
Sa Gitna ng sakit at pait ako padin ang iyong inisipRaymond Mortel
This document discusses three key points from Jesus' statements on the cross:
1. Jesus' promise to one of the criminals crucified alongside him shows that salvation is available to all who believe, regardless of past sins.
2. Jesus' statement to the criminal illustrates that heaven is real for believers who accept Christ before death.
3. Jesus entrusting his mother Mary to the apostle John's care teaches Christians to show compassion to parents, thinking of their needs and comfort.
Pain to Gain as we face difficulties in LifeRaymond Mortel
This document discusses how Christians should deal with pain based on the story of Joseph from the Bible. It says that pain can shape us to become better, godly, and fruitful people in three ways: 1) By accepting and enduring pain like Joseph did, which can change us for good. 2) By not blaming others or God for our suffering, or seeking revenge, but instead forgiving like Joseph. 3) By seeing the positive outcomes and God's plans through our suffering, as Joseph was later rewarded for his faithfulness through the difficult times. The conclusion exhorts the reader to respond to pain as Joseph did, with faith and forgiveness, finding purpose even in suffering.
Trusting the process in the mids of adversaryRaymond Mortel
The document discusses trusting in God's process as a Christian. It outlines three things that will help believers trust God during times of spiritual formation: 1) Trusting God's goodness for His creation, 2) Trusting God's purpose for His chosen people, and 3) Trusting God's love for His children. The conclusion states that believers should use their trust in God's goodness, purpose, and love as motivation to continue in the Christian faith during life's processes.
Report in World History jolens .pdfReport in World History jolensRaymond Mortel
The document provides an overview of Roman civilization from its origins as a small town on the Tiber River influenced by Greek culture, to the establishment of the Roman Republic and its expansion through military conquests. It discusses the structure of Roman society and government during the Republic and the civil wars that contributed to its fall. The rise of the Roman Empire under Augustus and the period of stability and prosperity under emperors who followed the Julio-Claudian dynasty known as Pax Romana is also summarized. The document concludes with sections on Roman culture, which was heavily influenced by Greek traditions, and the class-based nature of Roman society.
ROCKS and minerals of science into the reportRaymond Mortel
Rocks are naturally occurring consolidated substances that are made up of minerals, other rock pieces, and fossil materials. Rocks form through various geological processes on Earth's surface and underground, or in space from meteorites.
There are three main types of rocks - sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic - but other types include deformation rocks from Earth movements, meteorites, and impact rocks from meteorite strikes.
The rock cycle describes how rocks are recycled at Earth's surface through weathering, erosion into sediments, burial and heating within the Earth to form new rocks or melt into magma. Igneous rocks form from cooling magma, sedimentary rocks form from compressed sediments, and metamorphic
This document provides the course syllabus for a 3-unit course on the Pauline Epistles offered at Berkeley Christian College in the Philippines. The course will study Paul's ministry, teachings, and letters as recorded in the biblical texts. Students will learn about the context and themes of each letter, and major doctrines and theories regarding Pauline authorship. Requirements include class attendance, presentations, exams, and a book review. The course calendar outlines weekly topics, learning outcomes, class activities and assignments.
This document provides a course syllabus for a New Testament Survey class at Berkeley Christian College in the Philippines. The course is a 3-unit introductory study of the books of the New Testament. It will cover the historical and cultural background of the NT, how the books were compiled, their authors and intended audiences. Students will learn about the key people, places and events in each NT book. The objectives are for students to demonstrate understanding of authorship theories, summarize each book and apply lessons to ministry. Requirements include class attendance, presentations, exams and a research paper on topics related to NT authorship and history. The course will cover the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke over 8 weeks.
This document summarizes a passage from the Bible about a woman from Samaria who encounters Jesus. It discusses how we often crave belongingness, love, and truth. We desire acceptance from others and affection, but sometimes confuse emotional hunger for love. True love is defined through Christ, not worldly definitions. The Samaritan woman was seeking truth to validate her existence. Finally, it notes that with Christ, our cravings no longer control us because we find fulfillment through him.
God told Moses to choose 12 representatives from each Israelite tribe to spy on the land of Canaan. The spies were to report back what they saw and heard about the land that God had promised them. The document then discusses three solutions to dealing with problems: 1) Remember God's greatness, 2) Remember God's promises, and 3) Remember God's plan. Even if God's plan is unclear, we must continue obeying Him. Removing God from consideration of solutions can make problems seem more complicated.
The document discusses what it means to be a learner and disciple of Christ. As a disciple, one must have: 1) A lovable heart, willing to serve unconditionally and love even the unlovable. 2) A teachable heart, willing to learn and accept correction. 3) A reachable heart, willing to put aside titles and status to reach others with a down-to-earth attitude. The conclusion restates that disciples must have these three qualities as they continue learning and serving Christ.
The document contains the texts of several Christian prayers and songs praising God. It includes the Apostles' Creed, which outlines core Christian beliefs like God as creator, Jesus's life, death, resurrection, ascension to Heaven and promise to return. It also contains prayers and songs in Tagalog addressing God's omniscience and faithfulness, praising His love and glory, telling the world about Jesus, and the Lord's Prayer. The overall message is one of devotion, worship and faith in God and Jesus.
Solomon started well as a wise king but did not finish well due to his choices. He took 700 wives and 300 concubines from foreign nations against God's commands. This divided his heart between God and other gods. As a result, the kingdom of Israel was divided after Solomon's death. Having a divided or rebellious heart against God's commands through disobedience can harm our relationship with Him and lead to consequences.
2. •Naranasan mo na bang maskatan?
•Naranasan mo na bang mapako?
•Kung naranasan mo na bakit buhay
ka pa?
•Naranasan mo na din bang akuin
ang kasalanan ng iba at ikaw ang
naparusahan dahil dito?
3. •Si Kristo ay hindi ipinako na aksidente
lang
•Si Kristo ay hindi nagpapako dahil trip
trip nya lang
•Si Kristo ay hindi ipinako dahil lang sa
wala
•Si Kristo ay ipinako para bigyan tayo ng
bago at makulay na buhay
4. •Ano ang resulta ng
pagkabuhay ng Ating
Panginoong Hesus?
•Ano ang dapat nating
gawin sa pagkakaalam na
si Hesus ay pinako dahil
7. •Nalubos ang kagalakan ng mga
disipulo ng nakita at nalalaman
nilang nabuhay ang kanilang
guro at ang Kanyang mga sinabi
ay nagkaroon ng katuparan.
8.
9. •Wag mawawalan ng pag asa at wag
magsasawang umasa sa ating
Panginoong Hesus sapagkat ang
pag asa na natagpuan natin sa
Kanya ay di matatagpuan sa
mundong ito.
11. •Ang mga disipulo ay puno ng
pag aalinlangan sa muling
pagkabuhay ng Ating
Panginoong Hesus sapagkat sila
ay hindi pa matibay ang
pananalig sa Kanya
12.
13. •Ang gusto ng Panginoon ay manalig tayo
sa Kanya kahit mahihirap ang sitwasyon
at puno ng mga bagay na walang
kasiguraduhan sa mundong ito. Pero
kapag nanalig ka ang iyong pananalig
ang syang maglalapit sayo sa Diyos.
15. •Ang pag alay ng Kanyang buhay ay
nagpapakita ng Kanyang kagustuhang
makasama tayo sa Kanyang kaharian.
Tunay na pag ibig na walang tinatangi
at walang tinatanggi at walang pinipili
sa mga taong gusto Siyang
masunpungan (John 3:16, John 10:11,
1John 3:16)
16. •Patuloy tayong mabuhay na nag
uumapaw ng Kanyang pag-ibig
dahil ano man ang mangyari
tayo ay Kanyang minamahal at
lagi tayong makakasumpong at
pag-ibig sa Kanyang presensya
17.
18.
19. •Conclusion:
•Sa pagkabuhay ng Ating
Panginoong Hesus sa Kanya ay
mayroon tayong buhay na pag-
asa, buhay na pananampalataya,
at buhay na pag-ibig na syang
dapat maging motibasyon natin
