Tackley Church of England Primary School

Gain knowledge about the significance and meaning of Christianity and Christian ideals.
Create a fun and safe environment for kids to play and learn in.
Make sure that everyone in the school community is respected for their efforts.
The following list of six fundamental Christian ideals has been embraced by Tackley Church of England Primary School.
To make sure that kids learn in a setting with a strong Christian ethos, these values play a crucial role in everything we do at Tackley.
At the very core of Christian belief is forgiveness.
We can afford to love one another and put others before ourselves because God loves us.
We should take care of others, be there for them, and ensure that they receive everything they are due.
This is humility—making sure our friends and others in our immediate vicinity have someone who will speak out for them rather than prioritising our own needs.
They are people who God loves, and we should highly regard that.
We have faith that Jesus is yelling in our ear, and perhaps some of our friends will join him.
Everybody is different.
We can get along with some people and find it difficult to comprehend others who are extremely different from us.
This is how it has always been.
Jesus' instruction is that we accept one another's differences, take pleasure in them, and then go even beyond.
We acknowledge that despite our differences and complete divergences in opinion, we are all still individuals.
Valuable.
cherished by God and deserving of love from one another.
Christ said: "I have been granted all power in heaven and on earth.
As a result, go and make disciples of all peoples, baptising them in the names of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit while instructing them to follow all that I have told them to do."
Every action we take has repercussions.
Every action we take has the potential to improve or worsen the world.
Jesus commanded us to spread his message so that the world would become a better place—one that is characterised by love, equality, and respect for those with whom we disagree.
a place where forgiving someone always wins over obtaining revenge.
We have the obligation to recognise how our words and deeds affect the world around us and the power to decide whether or not that change will always be for the better.
Jesus took some bread as they were eating, gave thanks, and then broke it and handed it to his followers, saying, "Take it, this is my body."
As children, we are taught to always say "thank you" when someone does something kind for us, whether it be a gift or assistance through a difficult time.
Jesus goes much beyond than that.
When he was about to face his hardest time, he took bread and thanked God for all that was past, for all that was to come, and for the deep truth that through everything (whether it felt good or bad) God was with him.
Jesus taught us to constantly be grateful and that those who learn to live this way discover incredible ways to bless those around them.