This is the most important week of the Christian year. During these next few days, we will relive Jesus’ passion and resurrection. Through our liturgies, we will try to share in his suffering. It will be an emotion-filled week. Few Christians can look closely at the cross and not be moved with compassion.
A newly implemented Digital Creativity course for Year 7 and 8 students of Corpus Christi College has made a massive impact on students with disabilities.
Baby boomers and those of a similar age may recall that comedian Jay Leno used to joke about “evil twin-ism”, based on the frequent use of malignant doppelgangers in the plots of sloppily written movies and TV shows.
It doesn’t seem so long ago that I was at St Mary’s College in Broome on Ash Wednesday morning and distributing the ashes.
Last February I had the opportunity to go on a Diocesan Pilgrimage to the Holy Land with parishioners from Geraldton, Perth and other people who were seeking a deeper meaning for their lives.
Several hundred Perth citizens gathered on Palm Sunday to march through the city, signifying their unwavering support for refugees who await their fate in domestic and overseas detention centres.
“Make room in your lives (this Holy Week) for God’s love so He can change you.”
Catholic schools focused on Christ-centred and child-focused learning is at the heart of Catholic Education Western Australia’s Vision for Learning.
A gentle reminder to the more youthful generation to appreciate the fruitfulness of outdoor physical activity is being realised thanks to the many nature playgrounds popping in Catholic primary schools over the past few years.
Educating almost one-in-five school-aged children in a state as vast as Western Australia is an enormous but extremely rewarding journey for Catholic Education Western Australia (CEWA) teachers, educators and support staff.