Christianity
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The document summarizes key aspects of Christianity including: 1) The life of Jesus from his birth described in the Gospels to his miracles, death, and resurrection which Christians believe make him the Messiah and Son of God. 2) Core beliefs around Jesus, the Bible, and Holy Trinity as well as common symbols like the cross and ichthys. 3) Important rituals, celebrations, places of worship, and how some traditions like Halloween originated from earlier religious observances.
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The document presents information about various symbols, celebrations, places, stories, beliefs, rituals, and writings important in Christianity. It discusses Jesus as the messiah and savior, symbols like the cross and star of Bethlehem, holidays like Christmas and Easter, holy places like churches and Bethlehem, core beliefs like the Holy Trinity and God, rituals like baptism and communion, and holy writings like the Bible and Gospels. The project provides a overview of key people, events, concepts, and texts that form the foundation of the Christian faith.
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Christianity
The document provides an overview of key aspects of Christianity, including important figures like Jesus Christ, symbols, holy writings like the Bible, holidays, modern issues, rites of passage, and places of worship. It describes Jesus as the son of God who performed miracles and was crucified and resurrected according to Christian beliefs. Symbols discussed include the crown of thorns and alpha and omega. The Bible consists of the Old and New Testaments, with the Gospels describing perspectives on Jesus. Holidays celebrated include Christmas and Easter. Rites of passage include baptism, first communion, and confirmation. Churches are places of worship that vary depending on the Christian branch.
Christianity
The document provides an overview of key aspects of Christianity, including important figures like Jesus Christ, symbols like the cross and crown of thorns, holy writings in the Bible, holidays, modern issues around sainthood, rites of passage, and places of worship. It describes Jesus' miracles, crucifixion, and resurrection, the books of the New Testament, holidays like Christmas and Easter, the process for becoming a saint, sacraments like baptism and communion, and features of different types of churches.
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Christianity
The document provides an overview of key aspects of Christianity, including important figures like Jesus Christ, symbols, holy writings like the Bible, holidays, modern issues, rites of passage, and places of worship. It describes Jesus as the son of God who performed miracles and was crucified and resurrected according to Christian beliefs. Symbols discussed include the crown of thorns and alpha and omega. The Bible consists of the Old and New Testaments, with the Gospels describing perspectives on Jesus. Holidays celebrated include Christmas and Easter. Rites of passage include baptism, first communion, and confirmation. Churches are places of worship that vary depending on the Christian branch.
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The document provides an overview of key aspects of Christianity, including important figures like Jesus Christ, symbols like the cross and crown of thorns, holy writings in the Bible, holidays, modern issues around sainthood, rites of passage, and places of worship. It describes Jesus' miracles, crucifixion, and resurrection, the books of the New Testament, holidays like Christmas and Easter, the process for becoming a saint, sacraments like baptism and communion, and features of different types of churches.
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Christianity centers around the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, including his crucifixion and resurrection. Key beliefs include Jesus being the son of God and performing miracles like walking on water. Major holidays celebrate Jesus' birth at Christmas, his crucifixion on Good Friday, and resurrection at Easter. Christian symbols include the cross and fish symbolizing Jesus, and places of worship include Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox churches.
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Purim is a Jewish holiday celebrated on the 13th day of the month of Adar that commemorates how Queen Esther saved the Jewish people from being killed, as told in the Scroll of Esther. Purim marks when the evil minister Haman drew lots to determine a date to annihilate the Jews, but Queen Esther's bravery in standing up to King Ahasuerus led to Haman's downfall and the Jews being spared. During Purim, Jews celebrate with costume parties, eating hamentaschen pastries, and hearing public readings of the Scroll of Esther.
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QuickTimeTM and a decompressor are needed to see this picture. This document discusses the Jewish holiday of Purim, which is celebrated on the 14th of Adar to remember the defeat of Haman's plot to exterminate the Jews as told in the Book of Esther. Traditional celebrations of Purim include reading the Book of Esther from a silver fish and baking three-cornered pastries called hamentaschen that represent the hat of Haman.
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The document discusses symbols and objects that represent Christianity, including the cross, Star of Bethlehem, and Jesus. It also covers three Christian holidays: Christmas celebrates Jesus' birth; Easter observes his resurrection; and Advent celebrates God and his gifts through Jesus, represented by an advent wreath. Key symbols like the cross and important figures like Jesus are discussed in terms of their religious significance in Christianity.
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Christianity centers around the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, including his crucifixion and resurrection. Key beliefs include Jesus being the son of God and performing miracles like walking on water. Major holidays celebrate Jesus' birth at Christmas, his crucifixion on Good Friday, and resurrection at Easter. Christian symbols include the cross and fish symbolizing Jesus, and places of worship include Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox churches.
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The document describes the growth of the early Christian church after Jesus' death and resurrection. It shows Jesus and his apostles spreading the gospel message to Jews first, then to disciples and other Jews. After Pentecost, the church expanded to include Gentiles as well. The early believers met in homes, shared possessions, and performed signs and wonders, establishing the foundations of the church.
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This document shares photos from Easter Sunday celebrations around the world. It shows Christians attending masses, services, and processions in locations like the Vatican, UK, Brazil, South Korea, Philippines, Nepal, Germany, Pakistan, South Africa, and Jerusalem. The Pope presided over Easter mass in St. Peter's Square and called for peace globally in his Urbi et Orbi address. Queen Elizabeth and the Archbishop of Canterbury also led Easter services in the UK.
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Slides for talk given by Fr Jim Lawlor on Vatican II Derees on the Pastoral Office of Bishops and training and Ministry of Priests
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The document discusses different views on infant baptism among Christian denominations. It notes that infant baptism is accepted by Anglican, Catholic, Orthodox and many Protestant churches but rejected by Baptists, Pentecostals and others. Denominations that accept it view baptism as a sign of God's grace or as analogous to circumcision in the Old Testament, while rejecting groups see faith as necessary for baptism.
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The document discusses the three sacraments of initiation in Catholicism: Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. [1] Baptism cleanses believers of original sin and brings them into the faith. [2] Confirmation strengthens their faith and requires boldly confessing Christ. [3] The Eucharist unites believers with Christ through consuming his body and blood, increasing grace in them. These three sacraments perfect believers spiritually as generation, growth, and nourishment perfect man physically.
Photo observation
The Catholic mass begins with music playing as the priest and assistants enter carrying candles and a cross. People raise their hands during prayers and join hands with others. Donations are collected for the church and charity. The body and blood of Christ are in a gold container at the center of the church and people bow before receiving communion. After mass, people light candles for loved ones and reflect on depictions of Jesus around the church.
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The Holy Triduum is the three day period before Easter that commemorates Jesus Christ's passion, death and resurrection. It includes Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday. Major events include the Last Supper on Holy Thursday, the crucifixion and stations of the cross on Good Friday, and the Easter Vigil mass on Holy Saturday celebrating Jesus' triumph over sin and death. The date of Easter varies each year between March 22nd and April 25th based on the lunar calendar.
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The Easter Vigil is the greatest and most solemn liturgy of the year in the Catholic Church. It commemorates Jesus' death and resurrection. The vigil has four main parts: the Service of Light, Liturgy of the Word, Liturgy of Baptism, and Liturgy of the Eucharist. The Service of Light focuses on the lighting of the new fire and Paschal Candle, which symbolizes Christ as the light of the world. The candle is blessed and marked with the year, cross, and Greek letters Alpha and Omega to represent Jesus as the beginning and the end. The lit candles are then processed throughout the church.
Easter origins
- The origins of Easter are rooted in Christianity and the biblical accounts of Jesus Christ's crucifixion and resurrection, which took place during the Jewish festival of Passover. Early Christians would commemorate Jesus's death and resurrection on Sundays and eventually designated a specific Sunday each year to celebrate Easter.
- In the early 4th century, Easter was celebrated through liturgical rites that renewed the sacrifice of Jesus's body and blood. Over time, Holy Week developed as a way to relive the mysteries of Christ through Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday, culminating in the celebration of Easter Sunday.
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This document discusses the crisis of faith in the Eucharist among Catholics and examines its causes and proposed solutions. It outlines how two theologians, Karl Rahner and Edward Schillebeeckx, promoted erroneous views of transignification and transfinalization that denied the true presence of Christ in the Eucharist. It emphasizes the importance of frequent reception of and adoration of the Eucharist to strengthen faith, and calls the reader to conversion, offering their lives to God, and reparative adoration.
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Christianity was founded in Palestine around 33 AD by Jesus Christ. It is one of the largest religions in the world with around 30% of the population identifying as Christian. The religion centers around the teachings of Jesus Christ and beliefs outlined in the Holy Bible. Key figures include Jesus, Mary, and Joseph and important holidays are Christmas and Palm Sunday.
The mass
This document outlines the structure and order of events for a Catholic mass. It begins with an introductory rite including an entrance hymn and procession. This is followed by readings from scripture and a homily in the Liturgy of the Word. The mass then moves to the Liturgy of the Eucharist, which includes the consecration of bread and wine. Communion is distributed in the Communion Rite before a final blessing in the Concluding Rite.
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This document provides an overview of the historical development of Christian liturgy from the Apostolic era through the pre-Nicene period in 3 parts:
1) Early Christian liturgy was based on Jewish traditions like the chaburah meal and likely included readings, psalms, prayers, and a common meal. Over time, the Eucharist separated from the meal into its own ritual.
2) By the 2nd century, the Eucharist could be celebrated at any time of day. Detailed descriptions from writers like Justin Martyr shed light on the format and practices. The agape meal continued alongside the Eucharist for several centuries.
3) By the late pre-Nic
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Part 1 historical prospective of the liturgy inovations throughout the history
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Passover is a Jewish holiday celebrated in the spring to commemorate the Israelites' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. It involves eating bitter herbs, hard boiled eggs, lamb bone, and charoset while reclining on matzah and drinking four cups of wine from the seder plate. The Haggadah is read to retell the story of the Exodus and explain the traditions and symbols of the Passover meal.
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Christianity originated from the teachings of Jesus Christ. Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist and performed many miracles according to the Bible. He was crucified but resurrected, which Christians believe makes him the Son of God. Christianity is monotheistic and believes in the Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The religion is based on the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. Important symbols include the cross, representing Jesus' sacrifice, and the fish, whose Greek letters spell out "Jesus Christ." Churches are places of worship that contain crosses, holy water, and altars. Baptism, marriage, and funeral rites mark important life events. Christians celebrate holidays like Christmas for Jesus'
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The document provides background information on Christianity, including key beliefs, writings, worship practices, religious leaders, ceremonies, symbols, and festivals. It discusses that Christians believe in one God manifested in three forms - God the Father, Jesus Christ his son, and the Holy Spirit. Jesus is believed to have been born to Mary, performed miracles, and was crucified and resurrected, offering salvation. The Bible contains the Old and New Testaments and guides Christians. Worship occurs in churches and involves prayers, music, and communion. Important ceremonies include baptism, confirmation, weddings, and funerals.
christianity-130708081311-phpapp02.pdf
This document provides background information on Christianity, including key beliefs, writings, worship practices, religious leaders, ceremonies, symbols, and festivals. It discusses that Christians believe in one God manifested in three forms - God the Father, Jesus Christ his son, and the Holy Spirit. Jesus is believed to have been born to Mary, performed miracles, and was crucified and resurrected, offering salvation. The Bible contains the Old and New Testaments and guides Christians. Worship occurs in churches through practices like prayer, communion, and observing festivals like Christmas and Easter.
5c. Easter Sunday William Lee
The document provides an outline for a presentation on Easter that includes: the Christian origins of Easter; a description of Easter Sunday and its readings; and a concluding summary. It explores the origins of the name "Easter" and how the date is determined in relation to Passover. The key aspects of Easter Sunday are described as celebrating Christ's resurrection through traditions like renewal of baptismal vows. The readings highlight witnesses to the resurrection and the empty tomb. The summary emphasizes that Easter challenges believers to live Christ's resurrection daily through dying to the world and living resurrected lives focused on eternal things.
CHRISTIAN LIVING EDUCATION
The document provides information about the Infancy Narratives found in the gospels of Matthew and Luke. It summarizes that the Infancy Narratives stemmed from the early church's concern with communicating who Jesus is as the risen Lord and savior. It describes the key events and figures contained in each gospel's Infancy Narrative, such as the annunciation, visits from shepherds and Magi, flight to Egypt, and presentation in the temple. The document also notes some unique details provided by each gospel and their common elements.
Lesson 5 Christianity
Christianity is considered the largest religion in the world. It developed out of Judaism in the 1st century CE and centers around the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, who Christians believe is the Messiah. The three major sects of Christianity are Roman Catholicism, Greek Orthodoxy, and Protestantism. Christianity spread rapidly in the Roman Empire and was legalized in 313 CE under Emperor Constantine.
Paper 1: Unit 4 revision
This document discusses various forms of expression in Catholic Christianity, including church architecture, internal features of churches, sacred objects, paintings/frescoes/drawings, sculptures/statues, symbolism, drama, and music in worship. It explains the purpose and importance of each in facilitating Catholic worship, prayer, and expressing beliefs. Key points are that these forms engage people, help tell biblical stories, focus worship/prayer, and convey theological concepts in emotive ways. Differences in Christian views on some forms like sculptures are also noted.
Christian powerpoint
This document summarizes key aspects of Christianity including holidays, important figures, symbols, holy places, rites of passage, branches, and teachings. It notes that Christmas celebrates Jesus' birth and Easter his resurrection. Jesus Christ is identified as the son of God and savior. Major symbols include the cross and chi rho symbol. Key holy places are Jerusalem and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Baptism and confirmation are important rites of passage. The branches of Christianity are Catholicism, Orthodoxy, and Protestantism. Jesus' teachings involved parables and meaningful sayings.
Christian powerpoint
This document summarizes key aspects of Christianity including holidays, important figures, symbols, holy places, rites of passage, branches, and teachings. It notes that Christmas celebrates Jesus' birth and Easter his resurrection. Jesus Christ is identified as the son of God and savior. Major symbols include the cross and chi rho symbol. Key holy places are Jerusalem and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Baptism and confirmation are important rites of passage. The branches of Christianity are Catholicism, Orthodoxy, and Protestantism. Jesus' teachings included parables and sayings about kindness and respect.
On Advent
This document provides information about the liturgical season of Advent, including its history, traditions, themes and purpose. Advent is a time of preparation that looks forward to both the celebration of Christ's birth at Christmas and his second coming. It encourages spiritual renewal and waiting expectantly for God to act in one's life through the "little advents" of Christ's presence in the sacraments, kindness of others, and living out one's vocation with hope, faith and love. The document explains the symbols, prayers and scripture readings of Advent and how Christians can observe this season as one of "holy waiting" to spiritually prepare for Christmas and actively await Christ's return.
Christianity
The three largest branches of Christianity are the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and Protestantism. The Roman Catholic Church has over 1 billion members worldwide and recognizes the Pope as the successor to St. Peter. The Eastern Orthodox Church has around 200 million followers and is made up of autonomous churches with their own leaders. Protestantism originated from the separation of the Church of England from Rome under King Henry VIII.
Christianity
The three largest branches of Christianity are the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and Protestantism. The Roman Catholic Church has over 1 billion members worldwide and recognizes the Pope as the successor to St. Peter. The Eastern Orthodox Church has around 200 million followers and is made up of autonomous churches with their own leaders. Protestantism originated from the separation of the Church of England from Rome under King Henry VIII.
christianity-130708081311-phpapp02 [Autosaved].pptx
The document provides background information on Christianity. It discusses that Jesus Christ is the founder of Christianity and was born in Bethlehem approximately 2000 years ago. It also outlines some key beliefs of Christianity, including the Holy Trinity, salvation through Jesus, and life after death. Major figures in the religion such as God, Jesus, the Virgin Mary, and saints are explained. The Bible, religious symbols, leaders, ceremonies, and festivals are described in the document as well.
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christianity-130708081311-phpapp02 [Autosaved].pptx
christianity-130708081311-phpapp02 [Autosaved].pptx
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- 1. Christianity The Holy Cross By: Colby Slifka Jesus being resurrected
- 2. The birth of Jesus Stories of Origin The life of Jesus- Specifically the birth of Jesus The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John Miracles performed by Jesus Adam and Eve-Creation Story The Old Testament Jesus and his apostles Jesus and apostles
- 3. Holy Writings and Core Beliefs The Gospels Sayings of Jesus Jesus resurrection The Bible- New Testament/Old Testament Jesus was resurrected Jesus was the “Messiah” Jesus was the son of God Died for the sins of Christians The Bible
- 4. Symbols and Objects Ichthus Linked Circles Ichthus (fish)-In Greek the first 2 letters of fish are Jesus’ initials Linked Circles-The holy trinity-Shows that God Jesus and the Holy Spirit are all connected I.N.R.I.-Put over Jesus’ cross to mock him- Stands for Jesus of Nazareth King of the Jews Crown of Thorns-Put on Jesus as he was nailed to the cross to mock him The cross
- 5. Holy Places/Places of Worship Outside the Vatican Several types of Churches-Episcopalian, Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox etc. Most Churches have... Inside Pews (seats), an alter of some sort, and the Vatican statues or icons Churches can also have several things other churches don’t, such as... Organs, stained glass windows, transept, and side doors
- 6. Rites of Passage/Rituals (Varies between A baby being baptized denominations) Baptism-When a baby or adult is washed with holy water to become Christian Marriage Funeral Rites Confessional box Confession-Saying sorry to god for the our sins Blessing Yourself-Making the sign of a cross on your body Going to church on Sunday
- 7. Celebrations & Holidays Christmas tree! Lent-Lasts 40 days and is the time of preparation following up to Easter-The first day of Lent is Ash Wednesday Holy Week-Last week of Lent-Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday Easter-Most IMPORTANT Christian holiday- Resurrection of Jesus Just read the Christmas-Day Jesus was born picture!
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