Selfless, sacrificial,unconditional love.Christianity holds agapeto be the highest types oflove, epitomised byJesus’ sacrifice on thecross for the salvation ofhumanity and inteachings such as 'Loveyour neighbour'.The process by whichdifferent living creaturesare believed to havedeveloped from earlier,less complex formsduring the history of theearth.The three majoraspects of theBrahman, the supremepower; Brahma theCreator, Vishnu thePreserver and Shivathe Destroyer.Different faith communitiesand groups coming together tobetter understand each otherand to serve the widercommunity with a mutualrespect that allows them tolive peacefully alongside eachother in spite of differences inbeliefs and ways of lPrayer/worshipof the godsoften in theform of murtis.To grant pardonfor a wrongdoing;to give upresentment andthe desire to seekrevenge against awrongdoer.Life after death;the belief thatexistencecontinues afterphysical deathDevotion. It isbelieved that loveof God is the pathto moksha(spiritualliberation).Ancient city in northernIndia, on the banks ofthe River Ganges. Oneof the seven sacredsites of Hinduism,important as a centre ofspirituality, where manyHindus aspire to endtheir lives.The belief that Jesus’death and resurrectionhealed the rift betweenhumans and God,thereby opening theway for God and peopleto be 'at one' again.A form of Hinduworship/prayer inwhich burning lampsare waved beforethe murtis (statues)of the gods to invoketheir presence.The extent towhich life ismeaningfulandpleasurable.The supremepower in theUniverse;ultimatereality; God.The belief that Jesusrose from the dead onthe third day from whenhe was crucified,thereby conqueringdeath. It iscommemoratedannually on EasterSunday.The spiritual aspect of abeing; that whichconnects someone toGod. The soul is oftenregarded as non-physical and as livingon after physical death,in an afterlife.When a pregnancyis ended by thedeliberate removal ofthe foetus from thewomb so that it doesnot result in the birthof a child.The all-powerful,almighty andunlimitednature of God.The belief thatsomething isright becauseGodcommands it.The incarnations (divinebecoming human) of adeity, sometimes inhuman form; mostcommonly used isVishnu, the PreserverGod, who wasincarnated throughKrishna.From Greek, eu ‘good’ +thanatos ‘death’.Sometimes referred to as‘mercy killing. The act ofkilling a person, eitherdirectly or indirectly,because a decision hasbeen reachedthat deathwould be the best option.The individual self orsoul, which isbelieved to benonphysical andreturn to Brahmanonce moksha isachieved.The threepersons ofGod; God theFather, Sonand Holy SpiritOne of the three persons ofthe Holy Trinity. Jesuspromised the Apostles that hewould send the Holy Spiritafter his Crucifixion andResurrection. Christiansbelieve that the Holy Spirit ispresent, as the power of Godat work in the world.The all-knowingnature ofGod.The word means ‘theAnointed One'. TheMessiah is the onebelieved to be sent byGod to be humanity’ssaviour. Christiansbelieve this person tobe Jesus.That which isconsideredextremelyimmoral,wicked andwrongMeans “made flesh”.The Christian belief thatGod became man in theperson of Jesusmeaning fully humanand fully divine. Godbecoming human in theform of Jesus.The belief that life isprecious, or sacredbecause humans aremade 'in God's image'.For many religiousbelievers, only humanlife holds this specialstatus.The duty upon humanbeings to respect, carefor and preserve thenatural environment.Crucial toenvironmentalresponsibility is the ideaof sustainability.oftenattributedto God.Principles andstandardsdeterminingwhich actionsare right orwrong.Fairness; whereeveryone hasequal provisionsand equality ofopportunity andreceives what theyare due.The beliefthat war andviolence areunjustifiable.The state ofbeing all-lovingand infinitelygood- acharacteristicThe image andrepresentationof a deity in atemple, shrineor in the home.A person's moralsense of right andwrong. Religiouspeople may believethat the conscienceis their innerguidance from God.The fifth rite ofpassage when achild receives itsname on about theeleventh day afterbirth. Also called theNamakarana.The ability to makechoices (particularlymoral choices)voluntarily andindependently. Thebelief that nothing ispredetermined.That which isconsideredmorally right, orbeneficial andto ouradvantageComing of ageceremony fora Hindu.Thesacred threadceremony.A Hinduplace ofworship orshrine.Selfless, sacrificial,unconditional love.Christianity holds agapeto be the highest types oflove, epitomised byJesus’ sacrifice on thecross for the salvation ofhumanity and inteachings such as 'Loveyour neighbour'.The process by whichdifferent living creaturesare believed to havedeveloped from earlier,less complex formsduring the history of theearth.The three majoraspects of theBrahman, the supremepower; Brahma theCreator, Vishnu thePreserver and Shivathe Destroyer.Different faith communitiesand groups coming together tobetter understand each otherand to serve the widercommunity with a mutualrespect that allows them tolive peacefully alongside eachother in spite of differences inbeliefs and ways of lPrayer/worshipof the godsoften in theform of murtis.To grant pardonfor a wrongdoing;to give upresentment andthe desire to seekrevenge against awrongdoer.Life after death;the belief thatexistencecontinues afterphysical deathDevotion. It isbelieved that loveof God is the pathto moksha(spiritualliberation).Ancient city in northernIndia, on the banks ofthe River Ganges. Oneof the seven sacredsites of Hinduism,important as a centre ofspirituality, where manyHindus aspire to endtheir lives.The belief that Jesus’death and resurrectionhealed the rift betweenhumans and God,thereby opening theway for God and peopleto be 'at one' again.A form of Hinduworship/prayer inwhich burning lampsare waved beforethe murtis (statues)of the gods to invoketheir presence.The extent towhich life ismeaningfulandpleasurable.The supremepower in theUniverse;ultimatereality; God.The belief that Jesusrose from the dead onthe third day from whenhe was crucified,thereby conqueringdeath. It iscommemoratedannually on EasterSunday.The spiritual aspect of abeing; that whichconnects someone toGod. The soul is oftenregarded as non-physical and as livingon after physical death,in an afterlife.When a pregnancyis ended by thedeliberate removal ofthe foetus from thewomb so that it doesnot result in the birthof a child.The all-powerful,almighty andunlimitednature of God.The belief thatsomething isright becauseGodcommands it.The incarnations (divinebecoming human) of adeity, sometimes inhuman form; mostcommonly used isVishnu, the PreserverGod, who wasincarnated throughKrishna.From Greek, eu ‘good’ +thanatos ‘death’.Sometimes referred to as‘mercy killing. The act ofkilling a person, eitherdirectly or indirectly,because a decision hasbeen reachedthat deathwould be the best option.The individual self orsoul, which isbelieved to benonphysical andreturn to Brahmanonce moksha isachieved.The threepersons ofGod; God theFather, Sonand Holy SpiritOne of the three persons ofthe Holy Trinity. Jesuspromised the Apostles that hewould send the Holy Spiritafter his Crucifixion andResurrection. Christiansbelieve that the Holy Spirit ispresent, as the power of Godat work in the world.The all-knowingnature ofGod.The word means ‘theAnointed One'. TheMessiah is the onebelieved to be sent byGod to be humanity’ssaviour. Christiansbelieve this person tobe Jesus.That which isconsideredextremelyimmoral,wicked andwrongMeans “made flesh”.The Christian belief thatGod became man in theperson of Jesusmeaning fully humanand fully divine. Godbecoming human in theform of Jesus.The belief that life isprecious, or sacredbecause humans aremade 'in God's image'.For many religiousbelievers, only humanlife holds this specialstatus.The duty upon humanbeings to respect, carefor and preserve thenatural environment.Crucial toenvironmentalresponsibility is the ideaof sustainability.oftenattributedto God.Principles andstandardsdeterminingwhich actionsare right orwrong.Fairness; whereeveryone hasequal provisionsand equality ofopportunity andreceives what theyare due.The beliefthat war andviolence areunjustifiable.The state ofbeing all-lovingand infinitelygood- acharacteristicThe image andrepresentationof a deity in atemple, shrineor in the home.A person's moralsense of right andwrong. Religiouspeople may believethat the conscienceis their innerguidance from God.The fifth rite ofpassage when achild receives itsname on about theeleventh day afterbirth. Also called theNamakarana.The ability to makechoices (particularlymoral choices)voluntarily andindependently. Thebelief that nothing ispredetermined.That which isconsideredmorally right, orbeneficial andto ouradvantageComing of ageceremony fora Hindu.Thesacred threadceremony.A Hinduplace ofworship orshrine.

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Selfless, sacrificial, unconditional love. Christianity holds agape to be the highest types of love, epitomised by Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross for the salvation of humanity and in teachings such as 'Love your neighbour'.
  2. The process by which different living creatures are believed to have developed from earlier, less complex forms during the history of the earth.
  3. The three major aspects of the Brahman, the supreme power; Brahma the Creator, Vishnu the Preserver and Shiva the Destroyer.
  4. Different faith communities and groups coming together to better understand each other and to serve the wider community with a mutual respect that allows them to live peacefully alongside each other in spite of differences in beliefs and ways of l
  5. Prayer/worship of the gods often in the form of murtis.
  6. To grant pardon for a wrongdoing; to give up resentment and the desire to seek revenge against a wrongdoer.
  7. Life after death; the belief that existence continues after physical death
  8. Devotion. It is believed that love of God is the path to moksha (spiritual liberation).
  9. Ancient city in northern India, on the banks of the River Ganges. One of the seven sacred sites of Hinduism, important as a centre of spirituality, where many Hindus aspire to end their lives.
  10. The belief that Jesus’ death and resurrection healed the rift between humans and God, thereby opening the way for God and people to be 'at one' again.
  11. A form of Hindu worship/prayer in which burning lamps are waved before the murtis (statues) of the gods to invoke their presence.
  12. The extent to which life is meaningful and pleasurable.
  13. The supreme power in the Universe; ultimate reality; God.
  14. The belief that Jesus rose from the dead on the third day from when he was crucified, thereby conquering death. It is commemorated annually on Easter Sunday.
  15. The spiritual aspect of a being; that which connects someone to God. The soul is often regarded as non-physical and as living on after physical death, in an afterlife.
  16. When a pregnancy is ended by the deliberate removal of the foetus from the womb so that it does not result in the birth of a child.
  17. The all-powerful, almighty and unlimited nature of God.
  18. The belief that something is right because God commands it.
  19. The incarnations (divine becoming human) of a deity, sometimes in human form; most commonly used is Vishnu, the Preserver God, who was incarnated through Krishna.
  20. From Greek, eu ‘good’ + thanatos ‘death’. Sometimes referred to as ‘mercy killing. The act of killing a person, either directly or indirectly, because a decision has been reachedthat death would be the best option.
  21. The individual self or soul, which is believed to be nonphysical and return to Brahman once moksha is achieved.
  22. The three persons of God; God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit
  23. One of the three persons of the Holy Trinity. Jesus promised the Apostles that he would send the Holy Spirit after his Crucifixion and Resurrection. Christians believe that the Holy Spirit is present, as the power of God at work in the world.
  24. The all-knowing nature of God.
  25. The word means ‘the Anointed One'. The Messiah is the one believed to be sent by God to be humanity’s saviour. Christians believe this person to be Jesus.
  26. That which is considered extremely immoral, wicked and wrong
  27. Means “made flesh”. The Christian belief that God became man in the person of Jesus meaning fully human and fully divine. God becoming human in the form of Jesus.
  28. The belief that life is precious, or sacred because humans are made 'in God's image'. For many religious believers, only human life holds this special status.
  29. The duty upon human beings to respect, care for and preserve the natural environment. Crucial to environmental responsibility is the idea of sustainability.
  30. often attributed to God.
  31. Principles and standards determining which actions are right or wrong.
  32. Fairness; where everyone has equal provisions and equality of opportunity and receives what they are due.
  33. The belief that war and violence are unjustifiable.
  34. The state of being all-loving and infinitely good- a characteristic
  35. The image and representation of a deity in a temple, shrine or in the home.
  36. A person's moral sense of right and wrong. Religious people may believe that the conscience is their inner guidance from God.
  37. The fifth rite of passage when a child receives its name on about the eleventh day after birth. Also called the Namakarana.
  38. The ability to make choices (particularly moral choices) voluntarily and independently. The belief that nothing is predetermined.
  39. That which is considered morally right, or beneficial and to our advantage
  40. Coming of age ceremony for a Hindu.The sacred thread ceremony.
  41. A Hindu place of worship or shrine.