The following are Free sample lessons for you to browse:

1. Ray
   Musician Ray Charles meets a crowd of protesters urging him not to perform to racially segregated crowds. We ask whether individuals can have any impact on large-scale injustices in the world and in their society.
   
   
2. Million Dollar Baby
   A paralysed boxer asks her manager to help to end her life. We explore the ethical and moral questions surrounding the issue of euthanasia.
   
   
3. Doctor Who: Dalek
   Different worldviews and their effect on decision making are shown from an episode of the science-fiction serial.
   
   
4. Batman Begins
   The conflict between justice and revenge are examined, as a pre-Batman Bruce Wayne plots to kill the man who killed his parents. We also consider the difference between retributive and restorative theories of justice.
   
   
5. World Cup: Stop the Traffik
   40 years of hurt: 40,000 sex-slaves. Students explore the issue of the trafficking of women for sex with fans travelling to Germany for the football World Cup and consider society’s responsibility to these women.
   
   
6. Crash / Stop the Traffik
   A teenage car thief unknowingly gains possession of a van full of trafficked people – what should he do? Students explore the issue of people trafficking and consider how good stewardship could help bring an end to this unjust practice.
   
   
7. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe (4)
   The long-delayed arrival of Christmas in Narnia prompts this investigation into the meaning and celebration of Christmas in church.
   
   
8. Superman Returns
   ‘The world doesn’t need a saviour and neither do I,’ declares Lois Lane in Superman Returns. In this lesson, students will explore a Christian response to this statement.
   
   
9. Click
   A clip about a man who discovers a remote control for his own life leads students to consider what Christians believe about God’s control over the world.
   
   
10. Stranger Than Fiction
    The climax to Will Ferrell’s quirky comedy prompts parallels between Christian understanding of Old Testament sacrificial atonement and its relevance to the death of Jesus.