Lesson 3 the sacraments
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The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings on the sacraments. It defines a sacrament as an external sign instituted by Christ that confers grace. It explains that certain Old Testament rites prefigured the New Testament sacraments. It states that all sacraments were instituted by Christ and that their matter and form cannot be substantially changed. It lists the necessary components of a sacrament as matter, form, and minister and discusses the necessity, effects, ministers, and obligations regarding the sacraments.
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The document provides an introduction to the sacraments of the Catholic Church. It defines a sacrament as an outward sign instituted by Christ to give grace. There are seven sacraments: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Each sacrament confers special grace and draws recipients into closer union with God and the Church. The sacraments gradually transform believers into Christ's way of life.
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El documento habla sobre la liturgia cristiana. En 3 oraciones o menos:
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The holy Eucharist completes Christian initiation.
Those who have been raised to the dignity of the royal priesthood by Baptism, and configured more deeply to Christ by Confirmation, participate with the whole community in the Lord’s own sacrifice by means of the Eucharist.
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The document discusses the definition and nature of sacraments according to Catholic theology. It defines sacraments as outward signs instituted by Christ to give grace, with seven sacraments recognized: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Jesus himself is described as the first and most important sacrament, with the sacraments finding their origin in his words and actions. They make Christ and his saving work present, bring about an encounter with him, and prefigure our glory in heaven.
the church
The document discusses what the Church is. It states that the Church is the mystical body of Christ, established by God on earth to gather humanity to divine life in heaven. It notes that God desires all the faithful to be united to him and one another in the mystical body. The Church is the instrument for the salvation of all. It also discusses the four marks of the Church - that it is one, holy, catholic, and apostolic. Jesus Christ founded the Church and gave authority to the apostles and St. Peter to govern it.
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The Eucharist, also known as Holy Communion or the Lord's Supper, is a sacrament that was instituted by Jesus Christ at the Last Supper. It consists of bread and wine that are consecrated by a priest and become the body and blood of Christ. The Eucharist reenacts the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and is a remembrance of his commandment to "do this in memory of me." It is the source and summit of the Christian faith.
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The document discusses the sacrament of Holy Orders. Holy Orders is the sacrament through which the mission of Christ continues through the Church. There are three degrees of Holy Orders: deacon, priest, and bishop. The celebration of Holy Orders involves the candidate being presented, examined, ordained through the laying on of hands, receiving the symbols of office, and concelebrating their first Mass with the bishop. Holy Orders is essential so that Christ's ministry continues and provides order in the Church.
Dynarel lesson introduction to sacraments
The document provides an introduction to the sacraments of the Catholic Church. It defines a sacrament as an outward sign instituted by Christ to give grace. There are seven sacraments: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Each sacrament confers special grace and draws recipients into closer union with God and the Church. The sacraments gradually transform believers into Christ's way of life.
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The Mass or Eucharist is the central act of worship in the Catholic Church, which it describes as "the source and summit of the Christian life". It consists of two main parts: the Liturgy of the Word, involving readings from scripture and a homily; and the Liturgy of the Eucharist, which includes the consecration of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ and Holy Communion. The term "Mass" comes from the Latin word missa, originally meaning "dismissal" but took on a deeper meaning referring to "mission".
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The document discusses the Church as the communion of saints, which has two meanings: communion in holy things like teachings, sacraments, and prayers; and communion with holy people, both living members on earth and deceased members in heaven. It describes how Christians are sanctified by the Holy Spirit and joined together in faith and baptism. The communion of saints includes sharing spiritual gifts, material goods, and charity with one another both in this life and the next.
Sacrament of Baptism
The sacrament of baptism incorporates a person into Christ and the Church through water and the Holy Spirit. It cleanses from sin, gives access to other sacraments, and signifies rebirth as a child of God. The essential rite of baptism involves triple immersion or pouring of water along with the words "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." Anointing with chrism and receiving a candle signify the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Both infants and adults can receive this sacrament.
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The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings on the Eucharist from the Catechism. It states that the Eucharist is the mystery of faith, the paschal mystery of God's love made manifest, and the source and summit of Christian life. It provides the bread and wine which through consecration become the body and blood of Christ, continuing his sacrifice and nourishing believers. The Eucharist unites Christians, builds up the Church, and anticipates eternal life with God.
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Holy Orders is the sacrament through which men become priests. It gives them sacred power to act in total identification with Christ. There are three degrees of Holy Orders: bishops, priests, and deacons. Bishops receive the fullness of Holy Orders and have the duties of teaching, sanctifying, and ruling. Priests preach the Gospel, shepherd the faithful, and celebrate divine worship. Deacons serve the people of God through liturgy, the Gospel, and charity. Receiving Holy Orders affects the whole life of the ordained as they are configured to Christ and bound to pursue perfection.
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The document discusses the Catholic Church's tradition of handing down faith from generation to generation through both oral and written means. It outlines that sacred tradition and scripture together constitute God's revelation, with tradition encompassing how the Church preserves and shares the faith through preaching, teachings, prayers, customs and more. Some traditions are based more firmly in scripture and apostolic teaching, while others arose from cultural practices. The Magisterium safeguards and clarifies the traditions.
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This document discusses different types of vocations in the Catholic Church. It begins by defining vocation as a mission God calls a person to do. It then explores how God calls people in various ways, using the examples of St. Paul and St. Matthew. The document outlines vocations such as the priesthood, religious life in orders like Franciscans and Jesuits, marriage, and single life. It emphasizes that every baptized Christian has a vocation to follow Christ and help others become holy. The key is discerning one's calling through prayer, listening to God and the Church, and ultimately responding with a "yes" to God's plan.
Sacrament of-confirmation
This document provides information about the Sacrament of Confirmation in the Catholic Church. It begins with definitions of Confirmation from Church documents and sources. It then discusses what the Bible says about the institution of Confirmation. The document outlines the matter and form of the sacrament, its effects, who can receive it, who the minister is, and the meanings of the signs and rites involved in the celebration. It provides details on the seven gifts and fruits of the Holy Spirit received in Confirmation.
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The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings around sacraments. It defines sacraments as outward signs instituted by Christ to confer inward grace. It explores the biblical and historical foundations for the sacraments and explains the Church's doctrines regarding the seven specific sacraments, their matter and form, effects, and origins in Christ's institution.
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I am an Ecclesial Lay Minister of the Roman Catholic Church in Las Vegas. I teach scripture studies at St. Joseph Husband of Mary parish. This presentation was during my two year training program through the Las Vegas Diocese. I hope it can help you as you need it. Peace and Love In Christ.
The Sacraments Of Initiation
Jim Woods presented on the Sacraments of Initiation which are Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. The sacraments touch all stages of Christian life, giving birth, healing, and mission to faith. They are outward signs instituted by Christ for sanctification. The sacraments nourish, strengthen, and express faith while also instructing. The presentation concluded that through Christian Initiation, the faithful receive divine life in increasing measure and advance toward perfection of charity.
Confirmation
The document provides an overview of the Catholic sacrament of Confirmation. It discusses how Confirmation gives baptized Christians the strength and courage to outwardly profess their faith, making them "champions" of Christ. It reviews the sacrament's roots in Sacred Scripture and Tradition, placement within God's plan of salvation, essential rite of anointing with chrism, effects of outpouring the Holy Spirit's gifts, and the bishop as ordinary minister.
Sacraments and liturgy
The document discusses the sacraments and liturgy in the Catholic Church. It explains that the sacraments were instituted by Jesus Christ and are a way for His grace to be spread to the Church. The seven sacraments are grouped into categories of birth and growth, healing, and mission. They sanctify believers and build up the Body of Christ through worship. Sacramentals are also discussed as blessed objects that increase devotion and remit venial sin.
The Sacraments
The document discusses the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It provides online resources on each sacrament and explains some of their key aspects, such as what they signify, their effects, and how they are celebrated. The sacraments are Baptism, Confirmation, the Eucharist, Penance, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Each sacrament configures Christians to Christ through grace and incorporates them more deeply into the Church community.
1.-LITURGY-SACRAMENT -IN-GENERAL.pptx
This document discusses the Catholic understanding of prayer, liturgy, and sacraments. It begins with a prayer to the Holy Spirit and then provides definitions and explanations of key concepts. Liturgy is defined as the official public worship of the Church, especially the Eucharist. The sacraments are efficacious signs of grace that were instituted by Christ to give grace. The Church is considered the fundamental sacrament as it makes Christ present through the indwelling Spirit among its members.
Catechism for the sacrament of confirmation
This Power Point is intended to be use for Catechizing young Christian about the Sacrament of Confirmation
Similar to Lesson 3 the sacraments (20)
Lesson 3 the sacraments
- 1. The Sacraments A sacrament is an external and sensible sign, instituted by Christ, that causes the grace it signifies.
- 2. Sacraments in the Old Testament Through the action of the Holy Spirit, certain sacramental rites in the Old Law prefigured the sacraments of the New Law. Circumcision (Baptism) Paschal Lamb (Hoy Eucharist) Various Purification and Expiation Consecration of Levites These rites, however did not confer
- 3. The Institution of the Sacraments by Christ God is the Principal author of all the Sacraments. He established the sacraments through the humanity of Christ. All of the Sacraments were instituted by Christ (Council of Trent) Christ so specifically determined the matter and form of the Sacraments that it is not licit to substantially change them.
- 4. Matter Form and Minister Matter: is the material or the sensible action or gesture. Form: the accompanying words that declare the special meaning of that external action or gesture. Minister: minister is an icon and a representative of Christ.
- 5. Necessity of the Sacraments The sacraments are necessary for salvation Christian Community – Holy Orders and matrimony Individual – Baptism, Penance, Eucharist, Confirmation, and Extreme Unction Without them, there is no salvation
- 6. Effects of the Sacraments The Sacraments produce supernatural grace. Sanctifying Grace - a free gift of God that produces a supernatural participation in the divine nature, thus making us children of God. Sacramental Grace – sacramental grace can be described as the right to receive actual graces needed to fulfil
- 7. Minister of the Sacraments Icon and representative of Christ the priest. Only a validly consecrated man, or at least one lawfully chosen for this purpose by a legitimate authority, can administer the sacraments. Ordinary minister – by his office or position has the authority. Extraordinary minister – can
- 8. Obligation of the Ministers Sacred ministers may not deny the sacraments to those who opportunely ask for them, are properly disposed and are not prohibited by law from receiving them.