Liturgical year
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The liturgical year follows a cycle with four main seasons - Advent, Christmas, Lent, and Easter. It recalls the life of Jesus Christ and invites Christians to grow closer to him through rituals, worship, fasting, and prayer. The seasons begin with Advent in anticipation of Jesus' birth and lead to Lent as a time of preparation before celebrating his resurrection at Easter, the most important part of the liturgical year.
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LITURGICAL YEAR
The document summarizes the principal liturgical seasons and feasts that make up the Catholic liturgical year. It describes the seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter Triduum, and Ordinary Time. It explains that the colors of priestly vestments change during the year to correspond with the different seasons. Readings and hymns also vary throughout the year to help the faithful recognize the season being celebrated and journey with God.
Liturgical Calendar
The document summarizes the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church. It describes the different liturgical seasons including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. It explains that each season celebrates different aspects of salvation history and Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. The calendar follows a three-year cycle and uses different Gospels each year.
Holy eucharist
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion, has been central to Christian worship since the earliest times. It commemorates Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. At the Last Supper, Jesus took bread and wine and told his disciples this was his body and blood, establishing the Eucharist. Today, Catholics believe the bread and wine truly become the body and blood of Christ during Mass. The Eucharist brings Christians together as one body in Christ and nourishes them spiritually through receiving his body and blood.
19 Liturgical Year Precepts Of The Church
The document discusses the liturgical year of the Catholic Church, including the different seasons and their significance. It describes the three main categories of liturgical celebrations - solemnities, feasts, and memorials - and provides examples of each. It also outlines the Church's precepts, which are obligations binding on Catholics like attending Mass on Sundays and going to confession at least once per year.
Holy Week and Easter Catechesis
What a wonderful tradition the Catholic Church has from its history, liturgy and faith. Praise be to you God the Holy Spirit for your continued guidance and inspiration to the Holy Catholic Church. :-)
The Liturgical Year
The liturgical year follows the life of Christ through different seasons, feasts, and readings. It begins with Advent in anticipation of Christmas and Christ's birth. Lent prepares us for Easter through prayer and fasting. Holy Week commemorates Christ's passion. The year ends with Christ the King and begins again with Advent. Repeating these events helps us understand salvation history and live out our faith through the church year.
What Is Advent
The document discusses what Advent is, including that it is a liturgical season in the Christian calendar that begins 4 Sundays before Christmas and is a time of preparation for celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ. It also explains how Advent is celebrated through things like Advent wreaths, calendars, and the Jesse tree, with the overall message being one of both penitence and joyful expectation of Christ's coming.
The Liturgy
The document discusses the Christian liturgy as the participation of God's people in the work of God through Christ and the Church. It describes how the liturgy involves the action of the Holy Trinity and encompasses elements like the sacraments, the liturgical year, Mary and the saints. It emphasizes that full participation requires knowledge, self-offering through prayer and good works, and applying the liturgy's lessons to daily life.
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LITURGICAL YEAR
The document summarizes the principal liturgical seasons and feasts that make up the Catholic liturgical year. It describes the seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter Triduum, and Ordinary Time. It explains that the colors of priestly vestments change during the year to correspond with the different seasons. Readings and hymns also vary throughout the year to help the faithful recognize the season being celebrated and journey with God.
Liturgical Calendar
The document summarizes the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church. It describes the different liturgical seasons including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. It explains that each season celebrates different aspects of salvation history and Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. The calendar follows a three-year cycle and uses different Gospels each year.
Holy eucharist
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion, has been central to Christian worship since the earliest times. It commemorates Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. At the Last Supper, Jesus took bread and wine and told his disciples this was his body and blood, establishing the Eucharist. Today, Catholics believe the bread and wine truly become the body and blood of Christ during Mass. The Eucharist brings Christians together as one body in Christ and nourishes them spiritually through receiving his body and blood.
19 Liturgical Year Precepts Of The Church
The document discusses the liturgical year of the Catholic Church, including the different seasons and their significance. It describes the three main categories of liturgical celebrations - solemnities, feasts, and memorials - and provides examples of each. It also outlines the Church's precepts, which are obligations binding on Catholics like attending Mass on Sundays and going to confession at least once per year.
Holy Week and Easter Catechesis
What a wonderful tradition the Catholic Church has from its history, liturgy and faith. Praise be to you God the Holy Spirit for your continued guidance and inspiration to the Holy Catholic Church. :-)
The Liturgical Year
The liturgical year follows the life of Christ through different seasons, feasts, and readings. It begins with Advent in anticipation of Christmas and Christ's birth. Lent prepares us for Easter through prayer and fasting. Holy Week commemorates Christ's passion. The year ends with Christ the King and begins again with Advent. Repeating these events helps us understand salvation history and live out our faith through the church year.
What Is Advent
The document discusses what Advent is, including that it is a liturgical season in the Christian calendar that begins 4 Sundays before Christmas and is a time of preparation for celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ. It also explains how Advent is celebrated through things like Advent wreaths, calendars, and the Jesse tree, with the overall message being one of both penitence and joyful expectation of Christ's coming.
The Liturgy
The document discusses the Christian liturgy as the participation of God's people in the work of God through Christ and the Church. It describes how the liturgy involves the action of the Holy Trinity and encompasses elements like the sacraments, the liturgical year, Mary and the saints. It emphasizes that full participation requires knowledge, self-offering through prayer and good works, and applying the liturgy's lessons to daily life.
The Seven Sacraments
This document defines and describes the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It explains that sacraments are ceremonies that communicate God's grace and are a sign of the sacred. The seven sacraments are Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Communion, Reconciliation, Matrimony, Holy Orders, and Anointing of the Sick. Each sacrament section then provides details on the minister, required state or disposition, frequency, effects, form using essential words, and matter or associated physical element.
Advent
Advent is a Christian celebration that marks the start of the liturgical year and the period leading up to Christmas. It begins on the Sunday nearest to November 30th and ends on Christmas Eve. During Advent, Christians prepare to celebrate the birth of Jesus and look forward to his promised second coming. Some Advent traditions include wearing purple vestments, using an Advent wreath in services, and giving an Advent calendar with chocolates to count down the days until Christmas.
Sacrament of Confirmation
The document discusses the Catholic sacrament of Confirmation. It describes Confirmation as strengthening baptized Christians and bonding them more closely to the Church through an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced in Acts. The rite involves renewing baptismal promises, professing faith through the Creed, laying on of hands by the bishop with prayer for the gifts of the Spirit, and anointing with chrism to seal the gift of the Holy Spirit.
Advent
The document discusses the major liturgical seasons in the Christian calendar including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. It provides details on the meaning and traditions associated with each season. For example, it states that Christmas is a season of joy celebrating the birth of Jesus including feasts of the Holy Family and Epiphany. Lent is described as a time for contemplating Christ's passion and death. The document also discusses the symbols and colors used during the different seasons, such as white for Christmas representing joy and victory.
4) Liturgical Season
The liturgical calendar follows the life of Jesus and is divided into seasons including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. Each season focuses on different aspects of Jesus' life and ministry and is represented by a specific liturgical color. The seasons culminate in the Easter Triduum celebrating Jesus' passion, death, and resurrection through events like Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Vigil.
The-Paschal-Mystery-of-Jesus (1).pptx
The Paschal Mystery refers to Christ's passion, death, resurrection, and ascension. It is central to Christian faith as it relates to God's plan of salvation for humanity. The Paschal Mystery is commemorated in the liturgy and sacraments of the Church, especially the Eucharist. The key events of Jesus' passion included the Last Supper, agony in the garden, trial, crucifixion and death, followed by his resurrection on the third day and ascension into heaven. The Paschal Mystery reminds Christians that through suffering, death and new life are overcome, and it has implications for how they live daily.
What is Lent?
Lent is a season of penance, fasting, and prayer beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Holy Saturday. It is a time for reflection on Jesus' suffering and death and preparation for his resurrection. Some key aspects of Lent include receiving ashes on Ash Wednesday, fasting, abstaining from meat on Fridays, attending mass, praying the Stations of the Cross, and acts of charity. The document outlines Catholic traditions and practices observed during Lent, Holy Week, and Easter such as fasting, abstinence, Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday.
Judaism And Christianity
Judaism originated in Israel with Abraham as its founder. The Holy Book of Judaism is the Torah, which contains Jewish laws and history. Major beliefs include monotheism, belief in one God, and that Moses received the Ten Commandments which formed a covenant between God and the Jewish people. Christianity was founded by Jesus Christ and originated in Israel, where Jesus was born and taught. The Holy Books of Christianity are the Old Testament and New Testament, which tell the story of Jesus' life. Major beliefs include monotheism, that Jesus was the Messiah sent by God to die for human sins, and his resurrection.
Advent Season
Advent marks the beginning of the Christian year and is the four weeks before Christmas starting on November 30th or the nearest Sunday. The word Advent comes from the Latin word 'adventus' meaning 'arrival' or 'coming' and refers to Christians waiting for and preparing for the arrival of Jesus. During Advent, Christians use an Advent crown with candles representing hope, peace, love, and joy to count down to Christmas and remember figures like the patriarchs, prophets, John the Baptist, and Mary as they awaited the birth of Jesus.
The Four Marks of the Church: One, Holy, Catholic, Apostolic
1. The Church is “One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic.” These are the four characteristics or “marks” of the Church.
2. The Church is one because it is unique: Christ founded one Church, and fall members of the Church are united in his one body.
3. The Church has been afflicted by various schisms and divisions, but remains in essence one. All Christians are called to work toward greater unity with one another.
Lent Christianity
Lent is a 40-day Christian period of fasting and preparation for Easter that commemorates Jesus fasting in the desert. It begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday. During Lent, Christians engage in acts of penance like fasting, praying, and almsgiving. Important Lenten holidays include Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday leading up to Easter Sunday.
mary and the four last things
The document provides information about Mary and the four last things:
1) Mary is called the 'Mother of God' because she was the mother of Jesus Christ, who is both true God and true man. She remained a virgin and was assumed body and soul into heaven.
2) The four last things are death, judgment, heaven, and hell. Death is the separation of the soul and body. After death comes judgment by God, followed by an eternal destiny of either heaven or hell.
3) Heaven is being in the presence of God forever, while hell is eternal separation from God due to rejecting him.
Liturgy and liturgical seasons
The document provides an overview of liturgy and the liturgical year. It discusses the terms and definitions of liturgy. It then describes the different liturgical seasons including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. It also mentions special feast days and the importance of the Holy Eucharist as the center of liturgy.
Mary mother ofjesus-catholicainformatio
This document provides information about Mary, the mother of Jesus, including her role and importance in the Catholic Church. It discusses Marian dogmas such as her Immaculate Conception and Assumption, her role as the Mother of God, and her significance as the New Eve. The document also outlines several important Marian feasts celebrated by the Catholic Church and explanations of prayers dedicated to Mary such as the Holy Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Suffering, Death and Resurrection of Christ
This document provides an overview of the suffering, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ according to the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. It summarizes the key events including the Last Supper, betrayal by Judas, trials before the high priests and Pilate, crucifixion, last words of Jesus from the cross, and resurrection. The document also discusses the significance of Lent, Holy Week traditions like Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday, as well as Filipino Holy Week practices including the Senakulo passion play and Salubong dawn ritual.
the paschal mystery
The Paschal mystery is the Passion, death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ by which He heals us from sin and enables us to become children of God. The word 'atonement' describes Christ's saving action, implying both a repayment for our sins and a reunion of God and humanity. Through the atonement, Jesus repays our debt of guilt, gains mercy and repeals punishment, defeats the devil's claims over us, reconciles us to God, and fulfills Scripture and salvation history.
Sacrament and seven sacraments
The document discusses the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It describes the sacraments of initiation which include Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. It then explains the sacraments of healing which are Reconciliation and Anointing of the Sick. Finally, it discusses the sacraments of commitment which are Holy Orders and Matrimony. For each sacrament, it provides details on their significance, rituals, effects and those who can administer them according to Catholic doctrine.
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.
the season of advent
The document discusses the meaning and traditions of Advent. Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and marks the start of the liturgical year. It is a time of preparation to celebrate Christ's birth and anticipate his second coming. The four candles of the Advent wreath symbolize the four weeks of Advent and the progression toward Christmas. The colors of the candles (purple and rose) also carry symbolic meanings of repentance, prayer, and joy during this season of anticipation.
Ash Wednesday and Practices of Lent
This document discusses spiritual growth during Lent through repentance, renewal of faith, and preparation to celebrate Easter. It emphasizes that spiritual growth involves being truly sorry to God for sins, being truthful about sins, hating sin, making amends for sins, and committing to turn away from sin. This process can be aided through reading scripture, receiving the sacraments like confession, and engaging in both private and public prayer.
Liturgical Year
The document provides information about the differences between the civil calendar and the liturgical calendar used by the Catholic Church. Some key differences include:
- The civil calendar has fixed dates for holidays while the liturgical calendar has movable dates determined in relation to Easter.
- The liturgical calendar divides the year into seasons like Advent, Christmas, Lent, and Easter while the civil calendar divides the year into 12 months.
- Important feasts in the liturgical calendar like Easter are determined based on the lunar calendar and can fall on different dates each year.
Liturgical year calendar of the Catholic Church
The document discusses the liturgical year and its different seasons and feasts. It begins with Advent as the start of the liturgical year and preparation for celebrating Christmas and the birth of Jesus. Lent, Holy Week, Easter season are also mentioned as part of the Easter cycle. Ordinary time is described as occurring both before and after the Easter season. The main liturgical seasons are identified as Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter and Ordinary Time. Feasts, solemnities, Sundays and weekdays are types of liturgical days. Specific details are provided about Advent, Christmas, and their meanings and symbols.
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This document defines and describes the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It explains that sacraments are ceremonies that communicate God's grace and are a sign of the sacred. The seven sacraments are Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Communion, Reconciliation, Matrimony, Holy Orders, and Anointing of the Sick. Each sacrament section then provides details on the minister, required state or disposition, frequency, effects, form using essential words, and matter or associated physical element.
Advent
Advent is a Christian celebration that marks the start of the liturgical year and the period leading up to Christmas. It begins on the Sunday nearest to November 30th and ends on Christmas Eve. During Advent, Christians prepare to celebrate the birth of Jesus and look forward to his promised second coming. Some Advent traditions include wearing purple vestments, using an Advent wreath in services, and giving an Advent calendar with chocolates to count down the days until Christmas.
Sacrament of Confirmation
The document discusses the Catholic sacrament of Confirmation. It describes Confirmation as strengthening baptized Christians and bonding them more closely to the Church through an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced in Acts. The rite involves renewing baptismal promises, professing faith through the Creed, laying on of hands by the bishop with prayer for the gifts of the Spirit, and anointing with chrism to seal the gift of the Holy Spirit.
Advent
The document discusses the major liturgical seasons in the Christian calendar including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. It provides details on the meaning and traditions associated with each season. For example, it states that Christmas is a season of joy celebrating the birth of Jesus including feasts of the Holy Family and Epiphany. Lent is described as a time for contemplating Christ's passion and death. The document also discusses the symbols and colors used during the different seasons, such as white for Christmas representing joy and victory.
4) Liturgical Season
The liturgical calendar follows the life of Jesus and is divided into seasons including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. Each season focuses on different aspects of Jesus' life and ministry and is represented by a specific liturgical color. The seasons culminate in the Easter Triduum celebrating Jesus' passion, death, and resurrection through events like Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Vigil.
The-Paschal-Mystery-of-Jesus (1).pptx
The Paschal Mystery refers to Christ's passion, death, resurrection, and ascension. It is central to Christian faith as it relates to God's plan of salvation for humanity. The Paschal Mystery is commemorated in the liturgy and sacraments of the Church, especially the Eucharist. The key events of Jesus' passion included the Last Supper, agony in the garden, trial, crucifixion and death, followed by his resurrection on the third day and ascension into heaven. The Paschal Mystery reminds Christians that through suffering, death and new life are overcome, and it has implications for how they live daily.
What is Lent?
Lent is a season of penance, fasting, and prayer beginning on Ash Wednesday and ending on Holy Saturday. It is a time for reflection on Jesus' suffering and death and preparation for his resurrection. Some key aspects of Lent include receiving ashes on Ash Wednesday, fasting, abstaining from meat on Fridays, attending mass, praying the Stations of the Cross, and acts of charity. The document outlines Catholic traditions and practices observed during Lent, Holy Week, and Easter such as fasting, abstinence, Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday.
Judaism And Christianity
Judaism originated in Israel with Abraham as its founder. The Holy Book of Judaism is the Torah, which contains Jewish laws and history. Major beliefs include monotheism, belief in one God, and that Moses received the Ten Commandments which formed a covenant between God and the Jewish people. Christianity was founded by Jesus Christ and originated in Israel, where Jesus was born and taught. The Holy Books of Christianity are the Old Testament and New Testament, which tell the story of Jesus' life. Major beliefs include monotheism, that Jesus was the Messiah sent by God to die for human sins, and his resurrection.
Advent Season
Advent marks the beginning of the Christian year and is the four weeks before Christmas starting on November 30th or the nearest Sunday. The word Advent comes from the Latin word 'adventus' meaning 'arrival' or 'coming' and refers to Christians waiting for and preparing for the arrival of Jesus. During Advent, Christians use an Advent crown with candles representing hope, peace, love, and joy to count down to Christmas and remember figures like the patriarchs, prophets, John the Baptist, and Mary as they awaited the birth of Jesus.
The Four Marks of the Church: One, Holy, Catholic, Apostolic
1. The Church is “One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic.” These are the four characteristics or “marks” of the Church.
2. The Church is one because it is unique: Christ founded one Church, and fall members of the Church are united in his one body.
3. The Church has been afflicted by various schisms and divisions, but remains in essence one. All Christians are called to work toward greater unity with one another.
Lent Christianity
Lent is a 40-day Christian period of fasting and preparation for Easter that commemorates Jesus fasting in the desert. It begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday. During Lent, Christians engage in acts of penance like fasting, praying, and almsgiving. Important Lenten holidays include Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday leading up to Easter Sunday.
mary and the four last things
The document provides information about Mary and the four last things:
1) Mary is called the 'Mother of God' because she was the mother of Jesus Christ, who is both true God and true man. She remained a virgin and was assumed body and soul into heaven.
2) The four last things are death, judgment, heaven, and hell. Death is the separation of the soul and body. After death comes judgment by God, followed by an eternal destiny of either heaven or hell.
3) Heaven is being in the presence of God forever, while hell is eternal separation from God due to rejecting him.
Liturgy and liturgical seasons
The document provides an overview of liturgy and the liturgical year. It discusses the terms and definitions of liturgy. It then describes the different liturgical seasons including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time. It also mentions special feast days and the importance of the Holy Eucharist as the center of liturgy.
Mary mother ofjesus-catholicainformatio
This document provides information about Mary, the mother of Jesus, including her role and importance in the Catholic Church. It discusses Marian dogmas such as her Immaculate Conception and Assumption, her role as the Mother of God, and her significance as the New Eve. The document also outlines several important Marian feasts celebrated by the Catholic Church and explanations of prayers dedicated to Mary such as the Holy Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Suffering, Death and Resurrection of Christ
This document provides an overview of the suffering, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ according to the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. It summarizes the key events including the Last Supper, betrayal by Judas, trials before the high priests and Pilate, crucifixion, last words of Jesus from the cross, and resurrection. The document also discusses the significance of Lent, Holy Week traditions like Palm Sunday, Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday, as well as Filipino Holy Week practices including the Senakulo passion play and Salubong dawn ritual.
the paschal mystery
The Paschal mystery is the Passion, death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ by which He heals us from sin and enables us to become children of God. The word 'atonement' describes Christ's saving action, implying both a repayment for our sins and a reunion of God and humanity. Through the atonement, Jesus repays our debt of guilt, gains mercy and repeals punishment, defeats the devil's claims over us, reconciles us to God, and fulfills Scripture and salvation history.
Sacrament and seven sacraments
The document discusses the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It describes the sacraments of initiation which include Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. It then explains the sacraments of healing which are Reconciliation and Anointing of the Sick. Finally, it discusses the sacraments of commitment which are Holy Orders and Matrimony. For each sacrament, it provides details on their significance, rituals, effects and those who can administer them according to Catholic doctrine.
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.
the season of advent
The document discusses the meaning and traditions of Advent. Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and marks the start of the liturgical year. It is a time of preparation to celebrate Christ's birth and anticipate his second coming. The four candles of the Advent wreath symbolize the four weeks of Advent and the progression toward Christmas. The colors of the candles (purple and rose) also carry symbolic meanings of repentance, prayer, and joy during this season of anticipation.
Ash Wednesday and Practices of Lent
This document discusses spiritual growth during Lent through repentance, renewal of faith, and preparation to celebrate Easter. It emphasizes that spiritual growth involves being truly sorry to God for sins, being truthful about sins, hating sin, making amends for sins, and committing to turn away from sin. This process can be aided through reading scripture, receiving the sacraments like confession, and engaging in both private and public prayer.
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The Four Marks of the Church: One, Holy, Catholic, Apostolic
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The document provides information about the differences between the civil calendar and the liturgical calendar used by the Catholic Church. Some key differences include:
- The civil calendar has fixed dates for holidays while the liturgical calendar has movable dates determined in relation to Easter.
- The liturgical calendar divides the year into seasons like Advent, Christmas, Lent, and Easter while the civil calendar divides the year into 12 months.
- Important feasts in the liturgical calendar like Easter are determined based on the lunar calendar and can fall on different dates each year.
Liturgical year calendar of the Catholic Church
The document discusses the liturgical year and its different seasons and feasts. It begins with Advent as the start of the liturgical year and preparation for celebrating Christmas and the birth of Jesus. Lent, Holy Week, Easter season are also mentioned as part of the Easter cycle. Ordinary time is described as occurring both before and after the Easter season. The main liturgical seasons are identified as Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter and Ordinary Time. Feasts, solemnities, Sundays and weekdays are types of liturgical days. Specific details are provided about Advent, Christmas, and their meanings and symbols.
Liturgical calendar
The document discusses the liturgical calendar of the Christian church. It describes the different seasons that structure the calendar including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter and Ordinary Time. Each season has distinctive themes, colors, scripture readings and traditions associated with it. The calendar aims to guide Christians through the major events in the life of Christ and foster different spiritual emphases throughout the year.
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The document provides an overview of the sacrament of baptism in Catholic theology. It defines baptism as the first sacrament of initiation that removes original sin, fills one with grace, and incorporates one into the Church. The document outlines who can receive baptism, how it is validly administered, and its effects which include giving new spiritual life, the virtues of faith, hope and charity, and being united to Christ and his saving work.
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This document provides an overview of the origins and development of the Liturgy of the Eucharist in the early Christian church. It discusses how the Gospels describe Jesus instituting the Eucharist during the Last Supper. It then examines how passages from the writings of Paul and John provide theological meaning regarding the Eucharist. The document also explores how the early church fathers like Justin Martyr and Hippolytus describe the Sunday liturgy and Eucharistic prayers practiced in the 2nd century. Overall, the document traces how the church developed a standardized liturgy for the Eucharist based on the teachings and actions of Jesus recorded in the Gospels.
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What Is Lent?
Lent is a season of prayer, penance, and fasting lasting 40 days in preparation for Easter that originated from Jesus' 40 day fast in the desert; it is observed through acts of penance like fasting, prayer, and almsgiving as called for in the Bible and focused on encountering Christ through liturgy and sacraments according to the Church and Pope's message.
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The document outlines rituals in the Holy Eucharist including washing of hands, preparation of bread and wine, consecration words, breaking of bread, and receiving communion. It explains that these rituals commemorate Jesus' actions at the Last Supper and reinforce the real spiritual presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
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The document discusses the liturgical year of the Catholic Church. It begins with Advent, the season to prepare for Christmas. Christmas follows and celebrates the birth of Jesus. Then comes Ordinary Time, marked by green vestments, where important events in Jesus' life are remembered. The Church calendar also designates solemnities, feasts, and memorials of different ranks to honor saints.
The April 2024 Good News newsletter to read online
Our monthly online newsletter is available to read online. You can pick up your paper copy during the Sunday service on the donation table. If you provide your mailing address to the church we can add you to the mailing list.
Easter seaso ngrade6
The Easter season begins on Easter Sunday and ends on Pentecost, celebrating Jesus' resurrection. Important feasts during this season include Ascension Thursday 40 days after Easter and Pentecost 50 days after Easter. After the Easter season comes Ordinary Time, lasting until late November when the feast of Christ the King concludes the liturgical year.
Lent.rcia.2013
This document provides an overview of the season of Lent and the Easter rituals in the Catholic Church. It explains that Lent is a 40-day period of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving in preparation for Easter. It describes the traditions of Ash Wednesday and the Sundays of Scrutiny for those preparing for initiation. It gives details on Holy Week rituals culminating in the Easter Vigil where candidates are baptized and join the Church.
Lent
Lent is a six-week period of fasting and penance observed by Christians before Easter. It commemorates Jesus' fasting in the desert for 40 days before beginning his ministry. On Ash Wednesday, ashes are placed on believers' foreheads to symbolize repentance. Lent lasts for approximately 40 days in preparation for Easter, which is calculated based on the first full moon after the spring equinox. Various traditions help Christians count down the days until Easter.
The lent
Lent is the 40 day period before Easter that commemorates Jesus fasting in the desert. Lent begins 40 days before Easter and ends on Palm Sunday. Traditionally during Lent, Christians give to charity, attend daily church services, and fast. Ash Wednesday marks the first day of Lent and falls between February 4th and March 10th each year depending on the date of Easter. In some regions, Lent is symbolized by an old woman with seven legs who loses one each week before the period.
Kassidy and noah
Christianity was founded over 2,000 years ago in Jerusalem by Jesus Christ, whom Christians believe is the son of God. The main place of worship for Christians is churches, where they celebrate holy days like Christmas and Easter. The religion has since spread globally and there are now over 2 billion Christians worldwide, with branches including Eastern Orthodox, Catholic, and Protestant Christians who are united in their belief in God as described in the Bible and sacred texts like the Old and New Testaments.
Worldreligions ppt
The document provides an overview of the major world religions including Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism. It discusses their origins, core beliefs, practices, sacred texts, places of worship, and important holidays. The religions are described as either monotheistic (believing in one God) or polytheistic (believing in multiple gods). Their histories and how they began are also outlined.
The-Churchs-Year.ppt
The document summarizes the Church's liturgical calendar, including the seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Pentecost. Each season has its own colors and celebrations that mark the unfolding of Jesus' life and ministry throughout the year. Key events like Christmas, Palm Sunday, Holy Week, Easter Vigil, and Pentecost are explained in one to three sentences. The calendar also lists important saints' feast days that are observed annually.
Stacey pd4
Christianity began approximately 2,000 years ago in Judea with Jesus Christ and his disciples. It later spread from Jerusalem eastward and has become one of the world's largest religions. Key beliefs include that Jesus is the son of God and proof of God's love for humanity. By accepting Christ, followers believe they can attain salvation and eternal life in heaven.
1931A306162BEB9E6AC098EA459113C2hyu.pptx
Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and lasts for 40 days, excluding Sundays, ending on Easter Sunday. It is a time for Christians to fast, pray, and give as they remember Jesus' sacrifice and prepare for Easter. During Lent, purple is worn and used to symbolize suffering, pain, and Jesus' kingship. Giving up comforts helps people understand Jesus' sacrifice and prepare for his resurrection.
5cgreligion 1221444569442777-9
This document provides an overview of key concepts in the geography of religion. It defines religion and discusses major world religions including their origins, branches or divisions, and basic precepts. Universalizing religions like Christianity, Islam, and Buddhism originated from individual founders and spread widely. Ethnic religions like Hinduism and Judaism developed within particular regions and diffused less. The document examines religious landscapes, conflicts, and interactions around the world.
Eucharist
The document discusses the Eucharist and its significance in Christianity. It explains that the Eucharist is the highest form of worship that Christians can offer to God, as it commemorates Jesus's sacrifice and unites believers with him and each other. The effects of receiving Holy Communion are also outlined, such as being preserved from mortal sin and having daily faults erased. The typical parts of the Mass are listed, including the introductory rites, liturgy of the Word, liturgy of the Eucharist, and concluding rite. Finally, contributions to a potluck meal are assigned to different individuals.
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The April 2024 Good News newsletter to read online
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Christian Moral Vision Sample Answer
Christian moral vision is an awareness of right and wrong influenced by Christian faith and the teachings of Jesus Christ. Key aspects of Christian moral vision include Jesus' greatest commandment to love God and others, his Sermon on the Mount outlining virtues like compassion, and his parables challenging followers to treat all people with dignity, such as the Good Samaritan. When making moral decisions, Christians consider Jesus' life and teachings, such as inclusion and healing, in order to act in a way that respects others and God.
2005 Morality Sample Answer
The document discusses the Fifth Commandment from the Jewish 10 Commandments. It states that the commandment prohibits killing and expresses that all people have a right to life without threat of violence. It also says the commandment establishes our duty to respect the lives of others and protect life. The 10 Commandments provide moral guidance for Christians and Jews when making decisions, as some may consider what the commandments state, such as honoring parents when deciding whether to drink alcohol against their wishes.
Challenges to Faith Sample Answer
Atheism, agnosticism, materialism, and secularism can each challenge religious faith in different ways:
Atheism denies the existence of God, which could cause people of faith to question beliefs in God and the afterlife. Agnosticism states there is not enough evidence of God's existence, which could lead people of faith to doubt religious evidence and teachings. Materialism believes meaning is found in material objects rather than God, challenging faith since God cannot be seen. Secularism removes religion from state affairs and education, challenging people of faith who want their beliefs passed onto children.
Person of Prayer Sample Answer
St. Teresa of Avila made an enormous contribution to Christians' understanding of contemplative prayer. She discovered silent, non-verbal prayer after being brought up to believe prayer required words. St. Teresa wrote many books on contemplative prayer, including The Interior Castle where she used the metaphor of a castle with many rooms to explain the different stages of contemplative prayer. The castle represented a person's interior prayer life and their journey to the innermost room where the soul can be united with God. Through her writings and metaphor of the castle, St. Teresa helped many in Christianity comprehend the nature of non-verbal contemplative prayer.
St. Teresa of Avila
St. Teresa of Avila made an enormous contribution to Christians' understanding of contemplative prayer. She came up with a metaphor of a castle to help explain this type of non-verbal prayer. In her book Interior Castle, she compared a Christian's interior prayer life to a castle with many rooms, with each room representing a deeper level of prayer and union with God. This metaphor helped many in Christianity better understand contemplative prayer. St. Teresa believed that through silent prayer, Christians could progress through the rooms of the castle to achieve closer union with God within themselves.
Prayer Sample Answer
Communal prayer is very important for Catholics. They participate in communal prayer every Sunday when they celebrate the Eucharist at their church. The Eucharist is the central act of worship where Catholics remember Jesus' words and actions at the Last Supper. As a community of faith, Catholics gather together on Sundays and important times in the liturgical year like Christmas and Easter to pray, worship, and respond to the mystery of their faith. The layout of the church helps facilitate communal prayer, and coming together at the Easter Triduum is significant as Catholics participate in worship over this sacred time.
2005 Morality Sample answer
The document discusses the Fifth Commandment from the Jewish 10 Commandments. It states that the commandment prohibits killing and expresses that all people have a right to life without threat of violence. It also says the commandment establishes our duty to respect the lives of others and protect life. The 10 Commandments provide moral guidance for Christians and Jews when making decisions, as some may reference commands like honoring parents when faced with peer pressure situations.
Is the world child friendly in Celbridge by Caoimhe and Nicole
The document discusses the child-friendly facilities and amenities in Celbridge, Ireland. It outlines the recreational activities available at The Mill community center, as well as a playground that has improved security measures to prevent vandalism. Additionally, it mentions Playzone, an indoor play area for children. The document also lists the seven schools located in Celbridge, including primary and secondary schools for boys, girls, and mixed enrollments. It concludes that Celbridge provides children with medical care, housing, recreational facilities, education, food, and water, making it a child-friendly town.
Irish flag protocol
This document provides guidelines for the proper use and display of the Irish national flag. It begins with a brief history of the flag, noting that the modern tricolor flag of green, white and orange was officially adopted in 1937. The document then outlines guidelines for proper display, such as always placing the national flag in the position of honor when with other flags. It describes protocols for hoisting, lowering and saluting the flag. The document concludes by listing appropriate occasions for flying the national flag and contact information for further guidance.
Junior Cert Religion Journal
The JC Religion Journal is a monthly publication focused on religious topics. It features in-depth articles written by experts and scholars on current issues in theology, biblical studies, and religious history. The journal aims to promote thoughtful discussion of religion and further understanding between different faith traditions.
Early Christian communities
The early Christian communities were characterized by welcoming all people, having faith in Jesus, worshipping together regularly, living according to loving one another, sharing with and caring for one another, and working together for the good of the community under minister leaders. Modern faith communities like St. Vincent de Paul, Holy Faith Sisters, Trocaire, Samaritans, and the Parish of Celbridge exemplify these characteristics of early Christian communities today.
Icons – an aid to prayer
Icons are sacred images of Jesus, Mary, or saints used in Orthodox churches to aid worshippers in contemplation and prayer. Iconographers who paint icons live holy lives and pray for divine inspiration so that God can guide their hands as they create icons to bring people closer to God. Contemplation of icons allows one to enter a spiritual world through still, quiet prayer of focusing on the icon in God's presence.
Sign and Symbol
Signs communicate meaning through words, drawings, objects or actions and convey a simple, agreed message. Symbols can have multiple meanings and help express abstract concepts, while signs usually only have one meaning. Religious symbols help express beliefs and include objects used in worship like icons of Jesus, as well as music, hymns, and dance used to praise God.
Class survey on Prayer
The document is a survey asking students about their prayer habits and any difficulties praying. It asks whether students pray daily, weekly, monthly, in times of need, or never. For those who do pray, it asks them to select any reasons they find it difficult to pray, such as weak faith, peer pressure, not being taught properly, or embarrassment.
Emerald project work
The document is a survey asking students about their prayer habits and any difficulties praying. It asks respondents about their gender, how often they pray with options for daily, weekly, monthly, in times of need, or never, and what reasons make praying difficult for them such as weak faith, peer pressure, not being taught properly, or embarrassment.
Oscar Romero PowerPoint
By Gary Abrahamain of the Archdiocese of Dublin Education Secretariat
http://education.dublindiocese.ie/category/religious-education/post-primary/
Habitat for Humanity - CSPE
Habitat for Humanity was founded in 1976 in Georgia, USA by Millard and Linda Fuller to eliminate poverty housing. It aims to make decent housing a matter of conscience through partnered housing and Christian beliefs. Habitat Ireland was founded independently in 2002 and aims to advocate for affordable housing to improve people's living standards in areas like health, safety, education and hygiene. It builds homes through local and global volunteer partnerships funded by donations, fundraising and government partners.
M91 case study 2013
Axel Computers, a major employer in Claragh, Ireland, announced it will close its manufacturing plant in July 2013 due to declining demand for desktop computers. This closure will significantly impact the 500 employees and local economy. In response, the Claragh Chamber of Commerce and Town Council are developing a plan of action to minimize the negative effects through job creation, training, and enterprise development. Mark Ryan, who has worked at Axel Computers for 12 years, is concerned about finding new employment given his lack of qualifications. He is considering using his redundancy package to gain a formal computer software development qualification.
Sample Curriculum Vitae
This curriculum vitae summarizes the educational and work experience of an individual. It outlines their primary and secondary education in Ireland, including subject results. Work experience as a sales advisor is described along with personal interests in music, culture, and leadership roles as head girl and chair of the student council. The CV provides referees and expresses an interest in further opportunities.
Characteristics Kingdom of God table
The document lists parables, miracles, and other actions of Jesus that are characteristics of the Kingdom of God. These include the parables of the Mustard Seed, Lost Sheep, and the Sower. Miracles performed by Jesus include healing the blind man, calming a storm, expelling an evil spirit, and raising Jairus' daughter from death. Other actions are Jesus sharing a meal with Zacchaeus and calling the first disciples. Jesus also taught the Beatitudes.
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Liturgical year
- 2. Sunday • The liturgical year is based on the Sundays of the year. • Sunday – original Christian feast day – the day that Jesus rose from the dead. • Holy day of Obligation – must attend mass • Is the first day of the week
- 3. Liturgical year • Annual journey through religious rituals in which Christians recall the events of the life of Jesus Christ and the beginnings of the Christian religion. • It is also a celebration of Christ in the church today and an invitation to grow closer to him in worship.
- 4. 4 seasons 1. Advent 2. Christmas 3. Lent 4. Easter 5. Ordinary time
- 6. Advent – ‘the coming’ • Begins the year • 4 weeks before Christmas • We reflect on the coming of Jesus Christ • Demonstrate love through generosity and forgiveness
- 7. Christmas – ‘the Mass of Christ’ • Holy day of obligation • Begins with vigil mass on Christmas Eve • Includes feast of Epiphany – 6th January – worship of the Magi • Ends on Sunday after Ephiphany
- 8. Ordinary Time • 2 periods throughout the year – Between Christmas and Lent – Between Easter and Advent
- 9. Lent • 40 days • Recalls time Jesus spent in desert • Ash Wednesday begins Lent – day of fasting and abstinence • Time of preparation for Easter – Be creative and positive – Fasting, prayer and good work • Holy Week – last week of Lent – Palm Sunday – Holy Thursday – Good Friday (day of fasting and abstinence) – Holy Saturday
- 10. Easter • Most important part of the year. • Easter Sunday is a moveable feast – not always on the same date • Begins with Easter Triduum – Mass on Holy Thursday – mass on Easter Sunday
- 11. Easter Season • Begins on Easter Sunday • Ascension – 40 days after Easter Sunday – Jesus returned to heaven • Pentecost Sunday – 10 days after Ascension – birthday of the Christian religion – Recalls Holy Spirit descending on Apostles – courage to publicly preach Jesus’ message