Introduction: The RE Site
The R E site has been designed as the starting point for using the Internet in RE teaching and learning. Its main feature is a searchable index of regularly checked RE resources on the Internet. Other useful sections include links to relevant material on government agency sites and reviews of ICT resources for RE.
[http://www.theresite.org.uk/]
Introduction: Virtual Religion Index
This site is designed to advance research in matters of religion. As a global forum that may be accessed instantaneously anywhere, the internet promises to surpass the impact of the printing press on the study of religion. Gutenberg made possible the family Bible. The WWW puts a global library of free information on the desk of anyone with a computer & telephone line.This Virtual Religion Index is a tool for students with little time. It analyzes & highlights important content of religion-related websites to speed research. Hyperlinks are provided not only to homepages but to major directories & documents within. Our purpose is not to circumvent tours of worthy sites, but to cut down the time spent on surfing & sorting of gopher searches. After all if you know what source has information you can use, chances are you will visit it more often.
[http://religion.rutgers.edu/]
Introduction: World Religion Resources
The following sites have been awarded the ARIL Hot Site designation as offering among the best resources concerning world religion on the Internet.
[http://www.aril.org/]
Introduction: The Zen
Welcome to Daioh Temple which is located in Kyoto, Japan. Head Priest Shokyu Ishiko cordially invites you to browse through the temple; visit the various buildings, take a stroll through the garden, and learn a little bit about its history and teachings. The various pages about Daioh-in represent an actual temple located in north-western Kyoto. The pages about Jomoh Temple, a sub-temple of Daioh-in, represent a virtual temple created for the Internet. Please take your time and enjoy the wonders of these two splendid temples.
[http://www.thezen.or.jp/]
Introduction: ISTC Resource Index
Excellent!! Welcome to the Independent Schools Training for Religious Studies and Independent Schools Religious Studies Association Resources Website.
[http://istc-rs.freeservers.com/]
Introduction: The Miracle Maker
The Miracle Maker is a powerful means of communicating the gospel story in a creative, engaging and faithful way for today’s culture. Teacher Video.
[http://www.themiraclemaker.com/]
Introduction: ReligiousTolerance
Links to Religious and Utility Web Sites. An extensive directory of links dealing 'with a wide range of spiritual, religious, human rights, medical, ethics and other topics'. (From Ontario Consultants on Religious Tolerance who aim to 'explain what other individuals and groups believe, as accurately and objectively as we can'.)
[http://www.religioustolerance.org/]
Introduction: Exchange
The Religious Exchange Service [RE-XS] provides a gateway to www resources for RE teachers and their pupils by selecting on line resources around the themes of world religions, ethics, news, teacher support and interactive facilities. In addition there is an RE Exchange to direct users to other significant RE sites.
[http://re-xs.ucsm.ac.uk/]
Introduction: Computer-Assisted Theology
An annotated index of Internet resources relating to theological studies from the University of Oxford - likely to be of most interest to teachers and Post 16 students.
[http://users.ox.ac.uk/]
Introduction: PCfRE
P C f R E is... the subject teacher association for R E professionals in primary and secondary schools and higher education, providing a focal point for their concerns, a representative voice at national level and publications and courses to promote professional development.
[http://www.pcfre.org.uk/]
Introduction: R E Teachers' Cupboard
The excellent Cupboard, which is a resource for RE teachers and heads of department, has some informal advice for anyone supervising NQT inductees.
[http://re-xs.ucsm.ac.uk/]
Introduction: Association of Islamic Charitable Projects
A wonderful site that can give you up to date information on the Association of Islamic Charitable Projects. There is plenty of interesting information about the religion.
[http://www.aicp.org/]
Introduction: Dottie & Buzz
The programmes in this series explore key RE strands with a focus on Christianity, and provide opportunities for learning across the whole curriculum.
[http://www.dottieandbuzz.co.uk/]
Introduction: Council for Christian Education
The Council for Christian Education in Schools: provides a Christian presence and service in State Schools (Victoria, Australia) through its religious education and pastoral care programs.
[http://www.cces.org.au/]
Introduction: Religious Studies Links
This site is designed to advance research in matters of religion. As a global forum that may be accessed instantaneously anywhere, the internet promises to surpass the impact of the printing press on the study of religion. Gutenberg made possible the family Bible. The WWW puts a global library of free information on the desk of anyone with a computer & telephone line.
[http://religion.rutgers.edu/]
Introduction: Interfaith Centre
We also support schools in providing weekly assemblies for pupils meeting in separate faith groups as part of their schools' Collective Worship arrangements. Information and materials are also available to support teaching about Buddhism and Judaism (with help from members of the local communities), and in the area of World (or Development) Studies including Human Rights in the Curriculum.
[http://www.bradford.gov.uk/]
Introduction: Mysticism in World Religions
Mysticism is concerned with the nature of reality, the individual's struggle to attain a clear vision of reality, and the transformation of consciousness that accompanies such vision. This site explores the mystical traditions of six religions by comparing and contrasting quotations drawn from their respective literatures. These quotations have been organized by topic as seen below. Because I didn't want to bias the presentation by using terminology unique to a particular religion, I have tried to come up with broad, descriptive names for the topics: Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism.
[http://www.digiserve.com/]
Introduction: Salvation Army
Salvation Army Schools Information Service website.
[http://archive.salvationarmy.org.uk/]
Introduction: Religious Studies Resources
Catholic KS3 'Icons', GCSE and Sixth Form RE. Free worksheets, schemes ofwork, computer tasks, browser quizzes, revision guides and relevant links.
[http://www.crosswinds.net/]
Introduction: Woodford County
RS curriculum study materials & links to extend students' learning and communicate with teachers and parents.
[http://www.woodford.redbridge.sch.uk/]
