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Life After Death? – Is there life after death? TrueTube took to the streets to ask members of the public (and a policeman) what they think will happen when they die…

TrueTube films are designed for use in a number of ways. Some ideas of where this film could link to your curriculum are below:

AQA 

Component 2 - Religious, philosophical and ethical studies in the modern world: Theme B - Religion and life - The origins and value of human life - Religious teachings, beliefs and attitudes about death and an afterlife.

Edexcel 

Area of study 1 -Section 1 - Muslim/Buddhist/Christian/Sikhism/Hinduism/Judaism beliefs about life after death Area of Study 1 - Section 4: Matters of Life and Death

OCR 

Component Group 1–Beliefs and teachings & Practices - Judaism - Eschatological beliefs and teachings - Islam - Life after death (Akhirah) - Buddhism - Attitudes to death and mourning - Hinduism - The cycle of birth, life and death - Christianity - Eschatological beliefs and teachings

WJEC 

2.2 Unit 2 PART A - Christianity - Core beliefs, teachings and practices Beliefs - The Afterlife Ø Belief in life after death (John 3:16, John 11: 25-26 and Gospel records of the Resurrection) Ø Judgement, responsibility for actions (Matthew 25:31-46) and free will Ø Resurrection (1 Corinthians 15: 20-22) Ø Heaven and Hell (John 14:1-4; Luke 16:19-31)

Eduqas

Component 1 (Route A):Religious, Philosophical and Ethical Studies in the Modern World - Christianity - Beliefs about death and the afterlife ➢ Christian beliefs and teachings about life after death, including soul, judgement, heaven and hell: John 11:24-27, 1 Corinthians 15: 42-44 ➢ Diverse Christian beliefs about the afterlife ➢ How Christian and Humanist funerals in Britain reflect beliefs about the afterlife - Judaism - Beliefs about death and the afterlife ➢ Orthodox and Reform Jewish beliefs and teachings about life after death, including soul, judgement, heaven and hell, resurrection, sheol, olam ha-ba ➢ How Jewish and Humanist funerals in Britain reflect beliefs about the afterlife. Islam - Beliefs about death and the afterlife ➢ Islamic beliefs and teachings about life after death, including soul, judgement, akhirah, heaven and hell: Qur'an 46:33, 3:16 ➢ How Islamic and Humanist funerals in Britain reflect beliefs about the after life. Hindusim - Beliefs about death and the afterlife ➢ Hindu beliefs and teachings about life after death, including atman, samsara, reincarnation/transmigration and moksha: Bhagavad Gita 2: 12-13, 22, 27. Sikhism - Beliefs about death and the afterlife ➢ Sikh beliefs and teachings about life after death, soul, samsara, reincarnation/transmigration and mukti: Guru Granth Sahib 13. Buddhism - Beliefs about death and the afterlife ➢ Buddhist beliefs and teachings about life after death, including anatta, (s)kandhas, karma, samsara, nirvana, re-birth, realms of existence. Diverse views of Triratna Tradition which is not required to believe in life-to-life re-birth but rather, moment-to-moment rebirth

Life After Death?

 

Interviewee 1 I believe that when when I die, that I will cease to exist and my consciousness will no longer, uh, exist in any form.

Interviewee 2 I believe that after that we can meet with God, meet with God, and we can see the God.

Interviewee 3 I sort of believe in Buddhism, which um, um, uh, which which is about, uh, reincarnation and karma.

Interviewee 4 I believe when I die, basically, my body, my body's just manifestation of matter, and like, my soul is energy, so it's just going to transform into different forms, you know what I mean? I don't know what form it will be, but I don't think in the reincarnation sense, like I'll come back as another animal or living being, but I just know that my energy will transfer to where it needs to go.

Interviewee 5 As a Muslim, I believe after I die, my soul will be taken to my creator, where my creator tells me that I'll have to return to my body and wait till the day of judgement.

Interviewee 6 Uh, that you will face judgement, and depending on if you believe that Jesus is your saviour then you go with him to heaven, or you go to hell which is separation from God.

Interviewee 7 I believe that after death, I don't really know what's going to happen. I mean, I hope there's going to be something because I don't really like the idea of nothing happening after it, but I don't know what's going to happen. I don't really know what to believe in.

Interviewee 3 Nirvana is like, um, the stage of enlightenment once you've completed the cycle, so I guess you stop all suffering.

Interviewee 7 I don't have a word for it. I just like to believe that there's something out there, like a higher power, but whether it's God or just like some cosmic thing, like, I don't know. A force.

Interviewee 8 I think we're in hell on Earth now, and I think, um, after death, depending on how you live your life, you know, your principles and mor- your morals and principles, um, depends on whether or not you're going to go to heaven, but I think we're in hell now.

Interviewee 6 My beliefs come from the Bible, which is Christianity.

Interviewee 5 Um, most of my belief comes from the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. How the continuation of the three main great faith from Judaism to Christianity.

Interviewee 1 My beliefs come from the fact that I was brought up in an atheist household, and I've never had religion in my life at all.

Interviewee 8 Um, basically, this belief comes from just, just oh its just my general belief. I just think that this is hell now.

Interviewee 4 Well it's accumulation of looking into all religions and away from that, it's also my life's experience, you get me? I'd like to see myself as what they call the Five Percenters. The Nation of Gods and Earths.

Life After Death?

Video length - 2.51
Published date - Jan 2013
Keystage(s) - 3 and 4

Education For All – Education is a right for all, not a privilege for a few. In October 2012, Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai was shot in the head by the Taliban for publicly stating her belief that girls, as well as boys, are entitled to an education. Malala survived and received treatment in the UK for her injuries. This film was produced while she was still recovering in hospital to highlight the campaign for Global Education.

© The Office of the UN Special Envoy for Global Education

Education For All

Video length - 4.22
Published date - Nov 2012
Keystage(s) - 3 and 4
Downloadable resources

I’m Sorry

When did you last say sorry? TrueTube takes to the streets and asks why saying sorry – and being forgiven – are so important to relationships of all kinds.

I’m Sorry

Published date - Sep 2012
Keystage(s) - 3 and 4
Downloadable resources

The Modern Addiction

What are the signs of “porn addiction”? How does the internet impact this modern addiction? Sex addiction therapist, Paula Hall, discusses the causes of porn addiction and ways to tackle it.

The Modern Addiction

Video length - 05.43
Published date - May 2012
Keystage(s) - 3, 4 and 5

BBC Sport Relief – A Safe Place

What does “A Safe Place” mean to you? Somewhere to hang out with your mates? Somewhere you’re understood? Somewhere you’re protected from harm? Many young people in the UK have no safe place to go to. This film shows how Sport Relief is helping to fund safe places for young people in disadvantaged communities all over the country. Sport Relief Website

BBC Sport Relief – A Safe Place

Video length - 06.14
Published date - Feb 2012
Keystage(s) - 3 and 4
Downloadable resources

One Hour to Save the Nation

What is sacred? Human rights and the safety of the nation are things that most people would agree are sacred, but what happens when the two come into conflict? How should we deal with people who threaten our nation? And does the Prime Minister really have a teddy bear? This film is one of four in a series that explores what sacred means in the modern world.

One Hour to Save the Nation

Video length - 06.46
Published date - Feb 2012
Keystage(s) - 4
Downloadable resources

Is Nature Sacred?

What is sacred? The natural world has long been sacred to people, but for many different reasons. Nick (a shaman), Martin (a vicar), Hilary (from an eco-friendly cosmetics firm) and Professor Gordon Lynch all share their views. This film is one of four in a series that explores what sacred means in the modern world.

Is Nature Sacred?

Video length - 04.10
Published date - Feb 2012
Keystage(s) - 4

The Cult of the Child

What is sacred? Most people would agree that childhood is sacred, but society hasn’t always thought so. How did children come to be so protected, and have we gone too far? Look around you – are those children you see? Or monsters? This film is one of four in a series that explores what sacred means in the modern world.

The Cult of the Child

Video length - 05.49
Published date - Feb 2012
Keystage(s) - 4
Downloadable resources

What Is Sacred?

What is sacred? For many people, the word “sacred” no longer has a religious meaning, but Professor Gordon Lynch argues that there are still some things we all agree are sacred, but we might not realise what they are until they are threatened. This film introduces a series of four that explores what sacred means in the modern world.

What Is Sacred?

Video length - 06.15
Published date - Feb 2012
Keystage(s) - 2, 3 and 4
Downloadable resources

Blood and Milk

How do you measure someone’s importance? A humble carpenter and the local “big shot” get a surprise when they offer food to Guru Nanak, the founder of the Sikh religion. Animation by Ceiren Bell

Blood and Milk

Video length - 04.31
Published date - Jan 2012
Keystage(s) - 3 and 4
Downloadable resources