Religion Revision Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

What is the focus of Matthew’s Gospel?

A

Jesus as the fulfillment of Jewish prophecy, emphasizing Jesus as the Messiah

Matthew’s Gospel is particularly aimed at a Jewish audience.

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2
Q

How does Mark portray Jesus?

A

As the suffering servant and emphasizes His actions and miracles

Mark’s Gospel is known for its fast-paced narrative.

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3
Q

What is Luke’s emphasis in his Gospel?

A

Jesus’ compassion and includes stories about the marginalized

Luke’s Gospel highlights social justice themes.

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4
Q

How is Jesus depicted in John’s Gospel?

A

As divine, emphasizing His identity as the Son of God

John’s Gospel includes more theological reflections.

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5
Q

Why are there four Gospels in the New Testament?

A

To provide multiple perspectives on Jesus’ life, teachings, death, and resurrection

This ensures a comprehensive understanding for different audiences.

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6
Q

What is the correct order of the four Gospels?

A

Matthew, Mark, Luke, John

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7
Q

Who was the intended audience for Matthew’s Gospel?

A

Jewish Christians, emphasizing Jesus as the Messiah

This audience would be familiar with Jewish prophecies.

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8
Q

Who was Mark’s Gospel intended for?

A

Roman Christians, emphasizing Jesus’ actions and suffering

This reflects the Roman context of the early church.

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9
Q

Who was Luke’s Gospel written for?

A

Gentile (non-Jewish) Christians, highlighting compassion and salvation for all

Luke seeks to make the message of Jesus accessible.

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10
Q

What is the intended audience for John’s Gospel?

A

Christian community seeking to understand Jesus’ divine nature

John’s Gospel delves into the identity of Christ.

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11
Q

What is the message of Mark’s Gospel?

A

That Jesus is the suffering servant and the Son of God who came to serve, suffer, and sacrifice for humanity.

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12
Q

What does the Eucharist commemorate?

A

Jesus’ Last Supper, which was a Passover meal

It links Jesus’ sacrifice to the Jewish tradition of liberation.

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13
Q

Fill in the blank: The bread in the New Passover meal symbolizes _______.

A

His body

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14
Q

Fill in the blank: The wine in the New Passover meal symbolizes _______.

A

His blood

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15
Q

What are five aspects of the New Passover meal?

A
  • Jesus shares bread and wine with His disciples
  • The bread symbolizes His body
  • The wine symbolizes His blood
  • It institutes the new covenant
  • It anticipates His sacrifice on the cross
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16
Q

What are five aspects of the first Passover meal in Exodus?

A
  • Sacrificing a lamb and marking the doorposts
  • Eating unleavened bread and bitter herbs
  • The lamb’s blood on the door symbolizes protection
  • The meal commemorates Israel’s liberation from Egypt
  • The event is a feast of liberation and obedience to God
17
Q

What are the main differences between the Old and New Testament?

A
  • Old Testament: Focuses on God’s covenant with Israel, laws, history, prophecy
  • New Testament: Focuses on Jesus’ life, teachings, and the new covenant of salvation
  • The Old is primarily about preparation; the New is about fulfillment
18
Q

What is the structure of the Catholic Mass?

A
  • Introductory rites (gathering, penitence, Gloria)
  • Liturgy of the Word (readings, Gospel, homily, Creed, prayers)
  • Liturgy of the Eucharist (offering bread and wine, consecration, communion)
  • Concluding rites (blessing, dismissal)
19
Q

What is the Q Source?

A

A hypothetical written collection of Jesus’ sayings, believed by scholars to be a source used by Matthew and Luke.

20
Q

What does ‘Consecration’ mean in the context of the Eucharist?

A

The moment during Mass when the bread and wine become the Body and Blood of Christ through the priest’s words of consecration.

21
Q

What does ‘Synoptic’ mean when describing the Gospels?

A

‘Seeing together’ – refers to Matthew, Mark, and Luke because they share similar content and structure.

22
Q

What is the Eucharist?

A

A sacrament commemorating Jesus’ Last Supper, where Catholics believe bread and wine become His Body and Blood.

23
Q

What is Transubstantiation?

A

The Catholic doctrine that during the Eucharist, the substance of bread and wine changes into Christ’s Body and Blood, while the appearances remain the same.

24
Q

What is a Covenant in religious terms?

A

A sacred agreement or promise between God and humans, often involving commitments and blessings.

25
How can culture be expressed?
Through language, food, clothing, rituals, art, music, religious practices, and social customs.
26
What are examples of culture at Marymede Catholic College?
* School traditions * Celebrations * Language used * Dress code * Religious activities
27
Who are the Inuit people?
Indigenous people of the Arctic, known for hunting, fishing, and distinctive art and clothing adapted to cold climates.
28
What are some key aspects of Australian culture?
* Indigenous heritage * Multiculturalism * Sports * Art * Music * Festivals * Respect for the land
29
What was the role of the Vestal Virgins in Ancient Rome?
Guardians of the sacred fire, symbolizing Rome’s eternal life; they took vows of chastity and performed religious duties.
30
How do Aboriginal beliefs link closely to the land?
The land is sacred; they see themselves as custodians and believe their spirituality is connected to the land, spirits, and ancestors.
31
What were Mesopotamian beliefs about the afterlife?
A gloomy underworld where spirits dwelled; life after death was bleak and shadowy.
32
What were Ancient Greek beliefs about the afterlife?
Souls traveled to the underworld ruled by Hades; the experience depended on their deeds.
33
What were Ancient Roman beliefs about the afterlife?
Similar to Greek, with an underworld; later influenced by Christianity.
34
What is the story of Osiris and Isis?
Osiris was murdered and resurrected by Isis, symbolizing life, death, and rebirth.
35
What are the 9 Aspects of Religion?
* Beliefs * Rituals * SPAT (spaces, place, artifacts and times) * Ethics * Spiritual experiences * Texts * Sacred stories * Social hierarchy * Symbols
36
What are similarities between Ancient Egyptian Religion and Indigenous Australian Religion?
Both see land and ancestors as sacred, involve rituals, and have community-based practices.
37
What are differences between Ancient Egyptian Religion and Indigenous Australian Religion?
The Egyptian focus on elaborate funerary practices and the afterlife, versus the Dreamtime stories and land-based spirituality of Indigenous Australians.