AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062
Paper 1, Paper 2
- Revise: Christian Pilgrimage: Lourdes and Iona
An extraordinary event believed to be caused by God, beyond what natural processes can explain.
- Revise: Role of Pilgrimage
An extraordinary event understood by believers as an act of God, such as a healing believed to be beyond natural explanation.
- Revise: Contrasting Beliefs on God and Revelation
An extraordinary event that appears to break the laws of nature and is attributed to a supernatural cause.
10 more notes
- Revise: Argument From Miracles
An extraordinary event believed to be an act of God, often understood as breaking or going beyond the laws of nature and bringing about good.
- Revise: Healing of the Paralysed Man
An extraordinary event understood by believers as an act of divine power.
- Revise: Jairus' Daughter
- Revise: Rejection at Nazareth
- Revise: Feeding of the Five Thousand
An extraordinary event understood by believers as an act of God. Christians traditionally interpret Jesus feeding the crowd as a miracle showing divine power and care.
- Revise: St Mark's Portrayal of Jesus
An event understood by believers as an extraordinary act of God, rather than something explained by ordinary natural processes.
- Revise: Significance of the Resurrection
An extraordinary event understood by believers as an act of God.
- Revise: Man With Leprosy
An extraordinary event understood by believers as an act of God revealing divine power or purpose.
- Revise: Epileptic Boy
An extraordinary event understood by religious believers as an act of divine power.
- Revise: Woman With a Haemorrhage
An extraordinary event understood by believers as an act of divine power, such as Jesus healing the woman in Mark 5.