Our Description

 

Every day your teens are thinking about their sexuality as they search for meaning in their lives.  Now there's a curriculum for Catholic teenagers based on the Theology of the Body that helps them understand the significance of their sexuality and the purpose of their lives.  Introducing, Theology of the Body for Teens: Discovering God's Plan for Love and Life.

Theology of the Body For Teens Leader's Guide.

Pope John Paul II's revolutionary Theology of the Body is changing lives around the world through its positive portrayal of our sexuality as a good and essential part of love and life. Theology of the Body for Teens brings this exciting teaching into a practical format of 12 lessons that teenagers will enjoy and understand.

What is the Theology of the Body?

Pope John Paul II devoted the first major teaching project of his pontificate – 129 short talks between September of 1979 and November of 1984 – to provide a profoundly beautiful vision of human sexuality.  he gave this project the working title " Theology of the Body."

By helping us understand this profound interconnection between sex and the Christian mystery, John Paul's Theology of the Body not only paves the way for lasting renewal of marriage and the family; it enables everyone to rediscover "the meaning of the whole of existence, the meaning of life" (Oct 29, 80).

How is the program implemented?

The Theology of the Body for Teens program is divided into 12 unique segments that reflect the pedagogical approach of Pope John Paul II^'s teaching.

Theology of the Body for Teens has been designed specifically as a catechetical program which fits perfectly into Catholic schools, CCD, youth ministry, and homeschooling settings.

What will your teens learn from this program?

Theology of the Body for Teens  answers questions such as:

• Why did God give us our sexual desires?
• What is the difference between love and lust?
• What does our sexuality teach us about God?
• Can Christ bring healing to me if I've already "messed up"?
• What is the "language of the body" and how do I "speak" it?
• How can I discover my vocation?
• How far is "too far"?
• How can teens remain pure in our oversexed culture?
• Does waiting for sex make marriages stronger?
• Is there any hope for overcoming lust and pornography?

....and many more.

Using a great mix of stories , real-life examples, activities, prayers, and references to the culture that teens understand, this program takes the two hottest topics on the planet - God and sex - and "marries" them through Pope John Paul II's compelling vision for love and life.

Jason and Crystalina Evert are full-time apologists with Chatholic Answers and speak internationally on the topic of chastity to more than 100,000 teens each year in Catholic, Protestant, and public junior and senior high schools.

Brian Butler is the Associate Director of Youth Catechesis in Secondary Schools and Parishes for the Archdiocese of New Orleans, and is co-founder of the youth apostolate Dumb Ox Productions.

Each lesson can take anywhere between 60-120 minutes to complete, depending on the needs of the group. Each segment includes "core" lessons, and optional sections. The teacher or group leader can choose which optional sections to include, as desired.

 General Description:

  THEOLOGY OF THE BODY FOR TEENS  PROGRAM OUTLINE:

1.       Created for Love

The Theology of the Body points us to God's intended destiny for all human beings: heaven. Highlighting some of the painful realities of our modern culture, this segment ends with a powerful message of hope—showing teens that God desires an intimate, intense relationship with each of us and how our bodies actually reveal His eternal plan for humanity.

2.       Love Defined ("Historical Man")

Recognizing that teens are often more in touch with their own bodies and experiences than they are with grasping God's original plan for humanity, this segment analyzes how humans have lived throughout history and discusses man's constant battle between love and lust.

3.       Naked Without Shame ("Original Man")

 

In the beginning, God created man and woman as gifts for each other, with goodness, peace, and purity of heart. This segment brings teens back to the beauty and purpose of God's original plan, when Adam and Eve lived in perfect freedom.

Eschatological Man")

4.       Hope and Redemption ("

Since many teens have used others and have been used themselves, there is a great need in our catechesis for hope and healing. Teens will learn that no one is beyond the reach of God's grace.  In Christ, we can start anew and look forward to our destiny of heaven.

5.       Truth and Freedom

Teens often think that freedom is being able to do "whatever they want, whenever they want."  This segment explores the nature of authentic freedom as the ability to choose the good and to accept the demands of autentic love.

 

6.       Language of the Body

Some of the greatest signs are those expressed with the body, including those that people use when expressing affection sexually, specifically in the act of intercourse which says, " I give all of myself to you and to you alone."  Here, teens will learn how to "speak the truth with the body."

7.       Free, Total, Faithful, Fruitful

As a man, Jesus demonstrated for us how to be fully human by giving himself fully for us.  Openness to receiving God's love enables us to enter relationships of "giving and  receiving" with others, and these relationships must be free, total, faithful, and fruitful, in order to fully imitate Christ.

8.       Marriage

The Theology of the Body highlights a woman^'s ability to image the Church and man^'s ability to image God the Father as the initiator of the gift—one who generously loves and serves. In this segment, the Sacrament of Marriage is shown to be the tangible and resounding image of God's love for us. 9.       Celibacy and Religious Life

In this segment, the nature of the celibate vocation as a type of marriage is explored. Teens discover that celibacy is much more than sacrificing sex and earthly marriage; celibacy is actually a foreshadowing of the eternal marriage we are all called to experience in heaven.

After outlining the vocations, this segment stresses the beauty of the particular vocation to which God calls each of us. In practical ways, teens learn how to pray and hear God's voice.

11.     Dating with Purpose and Purity

This segment is packed with practical tips for dating purely in a society that encourages selfishness and sexual promiscuity.  Questions such as, "What is the point of dating?" and "How can I remain pure if I'm not getting married for another ten years?" are answered.

12.     Living the Good Life

This final segment is a wrap-up of how teens can actually live the Theology of the Body in their lives, offering concrete and practical suggestions.  Teens are empowered to live "on the edge" as a member of the Body of Christ so that they might be a part of changing the world with love.

Theology of the Body for Teens FAQ:

 

1. What is the Theology of the Body?

   The Theology of the Body refers to the series of 129 lectures given by Pope John Paul II during his Wednesday audiences in Rome between September 1979 and November 1984. These addresses were later compiled and published as a single work entitled The Theology of the Body According to John Paul II (now called Male and Female He Created Them). The Theology of the Body covers such topics as the bodily dimension of the human person, the nature of human sexuality, the human need for communion, and the nature of marriage.

2. Is this something that will really interest teens?

   Absolutely! Many teens do not understand their sexuality, let alone their purpose in life, yet they have a strong desire to do so. The Theology of the Body speaks to the deepest meaning of why they were created, the purpose of love and sexuality, and the meaning of life.

   Not only will teens be interested in the Theology of the Body, they crave it—even though they may not know it at a cognitive level. Teens are yearning for answers to life^'s deepest questions, as well as a positive portrayal of their sexuality. John Paul II's vision for the meaning of our bodies and our sexual desires is a topic that will connect with teens in a way that speaks to the deepest desires of their hearts.

3. What is the Theology of the Body for Teens program?

   The Theology of the Body for Teens is the first published curriculum which applies the Theology of the Body to the lives of teenagers, specifically addressing questions relating to chastity and sexuality. It is a multifaceted, twelve-part program that can be used in a variety of different contexts.

4. Is this a chastity program?

   Yes, but it is also much more. While Theology of the Body for Teens addresses for teenagers the real questions they have about their sexuality, it is much more comprehensive than traditional chastity programs. Such programs often take a ^"no^" approach to sex, placing an emphasis on abstinence. This, of course, is good, but the Theology of the Body language offers us much more. It offers us a new language that is rooted in human freedom. The TOB looks at the human experience and proposes to each of us a vision for love and life that resonates in a profound and satisfying way. In short, it is a very positive presentation of the gift of human sexuality.

5. If I am already running a chastity program, should I still introduce my teenagers to the Theology of the Body?

Absolutely. The Theology of the Body is not just about sexual virtue, but sexual meaning. It is this meaning that provides one with the understanding and tools to develop sexual virtue as a result

of an appreciation of God^'s plan for their lives. Even still, the understanding of sexuality offered through the pope^'s ^"new language^" of the Theology of the Body will greatly enhance any chastity outreach you are currently doing.

6. Why do teens need the Theology of the Body?

   Human beings were made for greatness. We were made to know God, know truth, and live life in a way that brings us peace and happiness. These pursuits, though, are hard to come by in today^'s distracting and permissive culture. As a result, it is perhaps harder to live as a teenager today than any other time before. The wounds our teenagers experience are deep and manifold.

   Today^'s teens are starving for real love; they are looking for meaningful and lasting relationships. They have witnessed firsthand the pain of divorce and seen how permissive sex plays out in their own lives and the lives of those around them. Due to our culture^'s focus on immediate gratification, many teens have lost their way, and in the process, have lost hope. The Theology of the Body will help restore their hope because it reveals for our teenagers a road map to real love and authentic happiness.

7. What will Theology of the Body for Teens do for my students?

   TOB for Teens will help them understand the meaning of their lives. It will answer the questions they have about their own bodies, about the Church^'s teachings on sexual morality, and how they were created for greatness. This curriculum will help them to unlearn the misguided teachings of the modern culture and provide them with the very key to life—the key to happiness and peace. It will help them discover the ultimate purpose for which God created them—communion with him.

8. Will this curriculum make them feel guilty about bad decisions from their past?

   The beauty of the Theology of the Body is that it brings hope to the hopeless and redemption to the fallen. While some teens may become convicted by the truths they hear and feel sad or guilty for past decisions, they will ultimately feel free and be filled with hope as they pursue God^'s plan for love and life.

9. Is this curriculum designed for youth groups, high schools, or parish CCD programs?

   All of the above. Theology of the Body for Teens works anywhere teens meet. It can be used in a high school class, a youth group study, a CCD program, or as an after-school program.

10. What is the age range recommended for Theology of the Body for Teens?

    This curriculum in intended for all teenagers (i.e., ages thirteen through nineteen). Discretion should always be exercised, though, when discussing topics related to sexuality as attitudes on the part of parents greatly vary. We recommend you seek the appropriate approvals before conducting any chastity program.

11. Is there a particular grade level this program works best with?

Our experience has shown that Theology of the Body for Teens is most suitable for use with tenth and eleventh-grade students. Nonetheless, as we noted in the previous answer, this program will edify all teens—indeed, people of all ages. As many high-school religious education curricula present the topic of vocations in twelfth grade, TOB for Teens is ideal for seniors as well.

12. Would it work with ninth-graders?

    Yes, for mature ninth-grade students. Because the curriculum covers sensitive topics and involves rich theological and philosophical concepts, the maturity level of your ninth-grade students needs to be carefully considered.

13. Aren't the concepts taught in the Theology of the Body too lofty for teens?

    No. The authors of this program have many years of experience in youth ministry and education. Based on this experience, great consideration was given in writing TOB for Teens to match the current faith formation level of today^'s Catholic teenager. The students may, at times, be challenged by the Theology of the Body, but its content is perfectly suited for a Catholic teenage audience.

14. How explicit is the material covered in Theology of the Body for Teens?

    Our curriculum is faithful to the language of John Paul II^'s original lectures. As such, it presents the Church^'s teachings human sexuality using specific—but never overly explicit or graphic—language. Therefore, we believe that its content is appropriate for the maturity level of the average Catholic teen.

15. Does Theology of the Body for Teens address such sensitive topics as homosexuality, masturbation, pornography, and contraception?

    Yes. As mentioned above, this curriculum presents Catholic teaching on these topics and others, such as in vitro fertilization and artificial insemination, always with great pastoral sensitivity. Since most Catholic teenagers are aware of such issues in today^'s culture, we thought it was important to address them.

16. Is the Theology of the Body for Teens "pastorally sensitive"?

    Absolutely. We realize that there are a number of difficult issues teenagers face in regards to love, sex, relationships, and marriage. We have made every effort to teach teens the truths of the Theology of the Body, keeping in mind the challenges young people face today.

17. Is there any pre-requisite learning my teenagers should do before engaging the Theology of the Body for Teens curriculum?

    No, TOB for Teens is a stand-alone program that will be understood by most students without any preliminary instruction.

18. Is there a parent's guide for the Theology of the Body for Teens?

    We are currently working on a parents guide to accompany the Theology of the Body for Teens program. However; the Leader^'s Guide was written to provide both teachers and parents with additional information to help them discuss these topics with their teenagers.

19. Does Ascension Press have a TOB curriculum for pre-teens or even younger children?

We are in the early stages of developing Theology of the Body material for parents of pre-teens and younger children. Our focus in creating these materials is to keep the content in the realm of ^"foundational concepts^" about the human person, human dignity, and God^'s overall plan for humanity. As we believe such discussions are best left to parents, who are the primary educators of

their children and are in the best position to know when such subjects are appropriate to discuss, the content of the resource will be directed to parents who, in turn, will teach them to their children.

20. Should this curriculum be presented to co-ed classes or do you suggest separating classes or youth groups into separate male/female groupings?

    The authors agree that there are benefits to segregating guys and girls into single-sex groups when studying this material and would encourage such a separation, if possible. The willingness of teens to explore sensitive topics involving sexuality and chastity usually corresponds to their comfort level with others in the room.

    We realize, though, that splitting up a class into same gender groups is not always possible. Knowing this, the authors have adapted Pope John Paul II^'s original material in a way that is certainly suitable for use in coeducational settings. There can even be a benefit at times to having the teens hear both male and female perspectives on the material, as there are ample discussion questions in the curriculum. Teachers and youth ministers must take care to control the discussion, however, and keep immature behavior to a minimum.

21. What is the length of each lesson?

    Each chapter in Theology of the Body for Teens can be presented either as a single sixty-minute lesson or as two lessons (i.e., for a total of 120 minutes or so). The length of the lesson will depend upon the time you spend in discussion, activities, outside reading, and the needs of the class.

22. What products do I need to teach Theology of the Body for Teens?

    Each teacher or presenter needs the Theology of the Body for Teens Leader^'s Guide and each student needs a copy of the Theology of the Body for Teens Student Workbook. Another resource that can enhance the further studies of your students is Christopher West^'s book Theology of the Body for Beginners and Jason Evert's If You Really Loved Me.

23. Is the content difficult to teach?

    Although the content of the program is very rich, it is presented in a manner so that most high school religion teachers and youth ministers can understand and teach it without much difficulty.

24. Does Theology of the Body for Teens have the Imprimatur? Is it approved by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB)?

Both the Leader^'s Guide and Student Workbook have received the Imprimatur.

The TOB for Teens curriculum has been submitted to the USCCB^'s Ad Hoc Committee for Conformity of Catechetical Materials for a preliminary review. This review will determine whether the curriculum is of the type they consider for a formal review and approval.

To ensure fidelity to the teachings of John Paul II, the program been carefully reviewed by theologians and experts in the Theology of the Body, including Dr. Mary Healy, Mary Beth Bonacci, M.A., Christopher West, M.T.S., Fr. Walter Schu, LC, Ph.D., and Katrina Zeno, M.A.

25. Who are the authors of Theology of the Body for Teens and what are their credentials?

    The three primary authors of the program—Brian Butler, Jason Evert, and Crystalina Evert—are recognized leaders in education, youth ministry, and chastity education. Additional content was submitted by renowned youth leader, Mark Hart. Here is some biographical information on each:

    Brian Butler served as the associate director for youth catechesis in the Archdiocese of New Orleans, has taught and coordinated campus ministry at the high school level for five years, and has more than twelve years of experience in youth ministry. Brian is the co-founder of Dumb Ox Productions Inc, a nonprofit organization that offers retreats, speakers, and resources focusing on chastity and vocation formation for teenagers, and he currently coordinates a comprehensive vocation formation program for the Diocese of Houma-Thibodaux in Louisiana. He is the co-author of The Bible Thumper (vols. 1 & 2), holds a bachelor^'s degree in communications from the University of New Orleans, and is in the process of completing a master^'s degree in theology at Notre Dame Seminary School of Theology. Brian enjoys music, sports, and spending time with his wonderful wife, Lisa, and their three children.

    Jason Evert speaks to more than 100,000 students each year an apologist and chastity speaker for Catholic Answers. He is the author of six books, including If You Really Loved Me and Pure Love, which challenge young people to embrace the virtue of chastity. As the founder of Catholic Answer^'s Pure Love Club, he is internationally-recognized as a leading chastity speaker and teacher. Jason earned a master^'s degree in theology, and undergraduate degrees in counseling and theology, with a minor in philosophy from the Franciscan University of Steubenville. He and his wife, Crystalina, are the parents of two young boys.

    Crystalina Evert has shared her inspirational testimony to hundreds of thousands of teens around the world as a member of the Catholic Answers Speakers^' Bureau. She is the author of the book Pure Womanhood and is a frequent guest on radio programs throughout the country. Together, she and Jason host the EWTN series, The Pure Life. Their other television appearances include Fox News, Donahue, WGN, and the BBC. They also serve on the board of directors for the National Abstinence Clearinghouse, and were presented with the 2003 Impact Award by the National Abstinence Clearinghouse in recognition of their success with teens in America.

    are presented as a whole. This said, we believe each individual chapter, as well as concepts within a given chapter, can be taught individually.

26. Can a teacher or youth minister use portions of the program or do all twelve lessons have to be used at once?

    The Theology of the Body is an extensive and cohesive body of work, yet it contains many concepts that can be understood individually. As with any curriculum, the concepts of Theology of the Body for Teens will be best understood if they are presented as a whole. This said, we believe each individual chapter, as well as concepts within a given chapter, can be taught individually.

27. Does the curriculum follow the John Paul II's same six-cycle schema?

Yes and no. The program features all six of the cycles in the Pope^'s original schema, but we have taken into account the unique needs of teenagers and, therefore, it intentionally deviated from the original order of catechesis. The content, however, is not changed or altered; rather, it is merely presented in a manner that will best facilitate a teenager^'s desire to learn the material, as well as making it easily understandable to them.

28. Is there a DVD with this product?

    Although the Theology of the Body for Teens program is complete and ready to use as is, the publisher is in the process of developing ancillary materials, including a DVD presentation.

29. Can this material be used in a retreat format?

    A youth minister or teacher who is familiar with this curriculum and who has experience in running effective retreats for teenagers could easily adapt the program^'s content for a retreat setting. That said, the authors are presently developing a ^"retreat version^" of the curriculum for release in the fall of 2007.

30. Can Theology of the Body for Teens replace a high school sexual morality or chastity program?

    Absolutely. This program speaks to the heart of what sexual morality and chastity programs are based upon. The Theology of the Body brings a greater understanding of love, relationships, and the basic meaning of life, so that one is able to appreciate the sexual virtue of chastity, and therefore live it in a more profound and meaningful way.

31. Can it be used in a vocations course?

    This curriculum is an excellent supplement for a vocations course because it addresses both marriage and the celibate life and questions related to finding one^'s vocation.

32. Does one need to be trained to teach this curriculum?

    Although the content was written in an intuitive manner, and most educated theology teachers and youth ministers will be able to understand and pass it on, receiving training in this curriculum will be beneficial for every presenter.

    Your teens will undoubtedly have many questions about the material, as it will engage and inform them. You will want to be as prepared as possible to give them the answers to these questions that they desperately seek. There are many difficult questions and issues that arise when discussing human sexuality. While training is not essential, it is a great asset and resource when preparing to teach this material.

33. If I am already familiar with the Theology of the Body, why should I be trained?

If you already have a solid grasp of the Theology of the Body, you should be able to use this material without training. The curriculum was designed for ease-of-use but attending a training session can be of significant benefit to any teacher. Like most of Catholic theology, the Theology of the Body is rich in meaning; its depths are virtually inexhaustible. In addition, because the curriculum involves much more than just theological content, learning about the experience of those who have used it will be valuable to teachers.

 

35. What is involved in the training sessions?

    Our training sessions are typically conducted over the course of a weekend, beginning on Friday evening and ending Sunday afternoon. (An intensive, one-day ^"mini-training^" session is also available.) During the training program, the facilitator will guide attendees through each of the twelve sessions which provide a basic catechesis in the Theology of the Body. An understanding of the pedagogy of the program and how it can best be implemented in various religious education settings will also be considered. A comprehensive question-and-answer session, during which the most common questions teenagers have about issues of sexuality will be discussed, is included in the training session.

36. Who should attend the training?

    Whoever wants to get a better grasp of how to most effectively use this material with teenagers (e.g., teachers, priests, parents, youth ministers, directors of religious education, etc.)

37. Have some dioceses already adopted this?

    Yes. Though Theology of the Body for Teens was just released in November 2006, many dioceses have already purchased the materials and contacted us for Information Nights and trainings. For a list of dioceses that have coordinated trainings, visit www.TOBforTeens.com.

38. What is an Information Session?

    Teachers of the program and/or representatives of Ascension Press are available for Information Session in which an overview of the program is given to interested educators in a given diocese, including youth ministers, teachers, administrators, and more. Information Sessions require a minimum of 40 participants. For more information on these visit www.TOBforTeens.com.

39. Can this be used for college-level audiences?

    This curriculum would be a great supplement for a college level course on Catholic sexuality or for use in a Newman Center or campus faith-formation setting.

40. How can I integrate Theology of the Body for Teens in my high school theology curriculum?

    The Theology of the Body for Teens material can easily be used as a supplement for courses in morality, basic Church teachings (the Creed), or Christian vocations. It could also be incorporated into a Sacred Scripture course, as the tenets of the Theology of the Body are rooted in the creation stories of Genesis and in the words of Christ in the New Testament. This material could also be used as a stand alone catechesis on Catholic Sexuality, Chastity or as an elongated treatment on virtue, in whatever course the catechist deems it appropriate. Also, this curriculum could possibly be used as a supplement for a sacraments course since there is treatment of marriage and holy orders, a brief commentary on baptism, and heavy encouragement to receive reconciliation in Chapter 4 where we discuss hope and redemption.

41. How can I integrate this with my youth group?
    
    Each lesson has options for using icebreakers and prayer experiences that help youth ministers incorporate this material into a ^"series^" on the Theology of the Body. Youth ministers could easily do an icebreaker, give a short talk, dive into small group discussion about the material, and then

use song or movie clip suggestions from the Leader^'s Guide to round out a great series of youth group meetings on the subject.

42. Is the Leader's Guide needed to teach the class?

    Even if you are already an expert in the Theology of the Body, we highly recommend you use the Leader^'s Guide. It is filled with demonstrations, explanations, song and movie clip suggestions to accompany the teaching, and helpful hints for applying this material to the lives of teenagers. The Leader^'s Guide is a fantastic resource that both experienced teachers and ^"rookie^" catechists will find helpful in teaching the Theology of the Body for Teens.

43. How much preparation is needed for a teacher to teach this?

    This depends on how familiar the teacher is with the Theology of the Body, and how thorough one wants to explore the issues in the text. We recommend that the teacher who is not familiar with the Theology of the Body invest some time reading an introduction to the subject such as Christopher West^'s Theology of the Body for Beginners. It is also recommended that teachers attend the training. A teacher with a strong theological background, though, will be able to understand how to present the materials after reviewing each lesson and determining which of the segments he or she wishes to use in a particular class session.

44. Should this program precede or follow confirmation?

    Because the confirmation age differs in many dioceses, we recommend that this material be taught based on age rather than on the reception of the sacrament of confirmation. As mentioned earlier, we recommend this program be taught to teenagers between the ages of thirteen and nineteen.

45. What is the typical outcome for the students?
    
    Students exposed to the beauty of the Theology of the Body have a deeper appreciation for the meaning of human sexuality as it relates to God^'s plan of salvation. Because of this, students are more likely to value human dignity, chastity, and other virtues associated with their sexuality. Most importantly, students will grow in their faith and love for God and his Church.

 

 

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