5.1 + 5.2 test Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

grace :)

A

the free and undeserved help that God gives us to respond to his call to become children of God and partakers of the divine nature and of eternal life

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2
Q

liturgy

A

the public worship of the Church which includes the celebration of the Eucharist and other sacraments and the liturgy of the hours. literally means “public work”

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3
Q

catechumenate

A

the period of preparation for Baptism

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4
Q

absolution

A

the release of repentant sinners from their sin in the Sacrament of Reconciliation

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5
Q

Didache

A

also called the “Teaching of the Twelve Apostles.” A moral, disciplinary, and liturgical text written in the later first or early second century, it includes teachings on Baptism, Eucharist, fasting, and prayer.

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6
Q

eucharistic prayer

A

the heart and summit of the celebration of the Eucharist. Follows the offering of the unconsecrated bread and wine to God.

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7
Q

sacrament

A

a sign and instrument of God’s presence in the world

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8
Q

Eucharist

A

the source and summit of all the Church’s activity

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9
Q

Paschal Mystery

A

Christ’s Passion, Resurrection, and Ascension. Christians participate in the Paschal Mystery through Baptism, Eucharist, and the other sacraments.

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10
Q

Sacraments of Initiation

A
  • Baptism
  • Confirmation
  • Eucharist
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11
Q

RCIA

A

process through which non-Catholic adults learn about and join in full communion with the Catholic Church by receiving the sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist.

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12
Q

liturgy of the word

A

the part of the Mass which includes the “writings of the prophets” and the “memoirs of the Apostles,” the homily, the profession of faith, and the intercessions for the world.

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13
Q

transubstantiation

A

the change of the essential nature of the bread and wine into the Body and Blood of Christ during the consecration

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14
Q

essence

A

what gives something its true identity and determines the impact that it will have on those who interact with it

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15
Q

what century did infant Baptism begin?

A

the fifth century

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16
Q

efficacious symbol

A

a symbol that not only points to a reality, but also causes it. The Church is an efficacious symbol.

17
Q

anamnesis

A

the part of the liturgy in which the Church remembers the passion, resurrection, and promise of Christ’s return

18
Q

epiclesis

A

the request for the Spirit to descend

19
Q

Amen

A

the Hebrew word for “so be it”

20
Q

what was the original order of the sacraments of initiation?

A

1) Baptism
2) Confirmation
3) Eucharist

21
Q

why is Jesus the first sacrament?

A

he is the sign of God’s presence in history and the means through which God’s presence in history is made accessible to human beings

22
Q

why is the Church the first sacrament of Christ?

A

the Church is the sign and instrument of Christ’s continuing presence in the world

23
Q

how does Sunday liturgy transform individuals who participate?

A

Sunday liturgy transforms those who participate by bringing them face to face with the living God.

24
Q

how do the sacraments shape the Church?

A
  • the sacraments give definition to the Church
  • they ensure that the Church does what Christ would do in the world
  • guarantee that we will act as the true Body of Christ
25
what is necessary for the sacraments to be able to transform individuals?
a more complete bond to the community which is one with Christ and through Christ with the Trinity
26
what does it mean to say that each sacrament has a lasting effect?
that each sacrament has its own particular way of making Christ's presence accessible to us who cannot transcend time and space
27
how is Jesus' baptism the prototype for all Christian baptisms?
Christian Baptism is linked to the descent of the Holy Spirit and to the permanent marking of the newly baptized Christian as God's own. Jesus' baptism transforms Baptism from a ritual gesture of human repentance to a sign of the divine purification which God offers through Jesus.
28
how did the council of trent understand confirmation?
that Confirmation of Baptism must wait at least until the age of reason (7), at which point a person might be aware of what he or she was doing
29
how did the celebration of Eucharist first begin
in the first century, Eucharist was primarily celebrated in private homes, some of which became churches, and even these churches were eventually too small to host all the Christians of the community making it impossible for all Christians of the same city to worship together
30
why is it important for Catholics to understand what the Eucharist signifies?
the more clearly people understand what a sacrament signifies, the better prepared they will be to receive and benefit from the grace which it gives
31
what is necessary in the sacrament of Reconciliation for someone to benefit from forgiveness?
the proper disposition, which includes true repentance
32
whe did the practice of private confession develop?
seventh century by Irish missionaries