During Lifeteen, the youth participate in various activities and learn about a wide variety of social and theological issues in the Church and Society.  Below is a sample of some of the lessons which the youth have been taught during this time.

Bad Religion: Since the beginning of human history, people have felt a pull toward the divine.  As people created by God, we have an innate longing to know who God is.  Thankfully, God also wants us to know Him, so God reaches out to us.  God does this throughout history, and God does this perfectly through Jesus.  Through Jesus, God becomes man and shows us what it means to live and worship.  Christianity can sometimes be seen as a "bad religion" because of the actions of people, but Christianity and the Catholic faith were intentionally given to humanity by Jesus.  Bad Religion is a Life Night series that will reveal Christianity, specifically Catholicism, as personal faith and religious tradition that inspires authentic discipleship of Jesus and evangelization.
Lessons: Spiritual not Religious, Man Made, Be A Good Person

Saint Nicholas: The Real Story
Saint Nicholas: The Real Story takes you on a thrilling quest for truth.  You will visit beautiful Mediterranean locations and explore stunning archeological excavations.  You'll hear from experts about new historical and scientific analysis and even hear intriguing stories about stolen bones.  Through it all you'll discover the true story of a third century Christian man named Nicholas, a man known for his generosity and concern for the poor.  As a bishop, Nicholas stood for truth at a critical time in Church history and he profoundly affected the lives of all he touched.  Saint Nicholas: The Real Story unveils a portrait of a man who turns out to be far more interesting than the fable that rose up around him.
Hosted by Dr. Mark Wilson, the worl's leading expert on the early church in Turkey and director of the Asia Minor Research Center.
Featuring expert commentary from Adam C. English, author of The Saint Who Would Be Santa Claus and from FAther Gerardo Cioffari, Director of the Centro STudi Nicolaiani in Bari, Italy.

St. Giuseppe Moscati: Doctor to the Poor
Giuseppe Moscati, "the holy physician of Naples," was a medical doctor and layman in the early 20th century who came from an aristocratic family and devoted his medical career to serving the poor.  He was also a medical school professor and a pioneer in the field of biochemistry whose research led to the discovery of insulin as a cure for diabetes.
Moscati regarded his medical practice as a lay apostolate, a ministry to his suffering fellowmen.  Before examining a patient or engaging in research he would place himself in the presence of God.  He encouraged his patients to receive the sacraments.  Dr. Moscati treated poor patients free of charge, and would often send someone home with an envelope containing a prescription and a 50-lire note.
When Mount Vesuvius erupted in 1906, Dr. Moscati evacuated a nursing home in the endangered area, personally moving the frail and infirm patients to safety minutes before the roof of the building collapsed.  He also served beyond the call of duty during the 1911 cholera epidemic and treated some 3,000 soldiers during World War I.
Moscati was outspoken i nhis opposition to the unfair practices of nepotism and bribery that often influenced appointments at that time.  He could have pursued a brilliant academic career, taken a professorial chair and devoted more time to research, but he preferred to continue working with patients and to train interns.
Giuseppe Moscati died in 1927 at 46 years old, was beatified in 1975 and declared a saint by Pope John Paul II in 1987.  His feast day is November 16.