1/19
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Breviary
A liturgical book used by priests and deacons for the Liturgy of the Hours.
Celibacy
The renunciation of marriage for a more devout practice of chastity, observed by ordained individuals and those in consecrated life.
Chasuble
Outer vestment worn by bishops or priests during Eucharistic liturgy, with colors corresponding to liturgical seasons.
Clergy
Term for ordained men, derived from a Greek word meaning "lot."
Dalmatic
Outer liturgical vestment of a deacon, sometimes worn by bishops at solemn liturgies.
Deposit of Faith
Body of saving truth entrusted by Christ to the Apostles and passed down by the Church's Magisterium.
Diocese
Geographic area of the Church led by a bishop and comprising parishes.
Discern
Perceive differences between options, especially in the context of faith to listen for the Holy Spirit's guidance.
Ecumenical Council
Assembly of bishops worldwide in union with the pope, the highest authority in the universal Church.
Episcopal College
Unity of all ordained bishops globally, with the pope as its head.
Imprimatur
Bishop's approval for printing a religious text in agreement with Church teaching.
Infallibility
Gift of the Church, allowing the pope and bishops in union to definitively proclaim doctrines of faith or morals.
Mandate
Official appointment from the pope designating a priest as a bishop.
Nuncio
Archbishop serving as the Vatican delegate for a nation.
Ordinand
Individual receiving the Sacrament of Holy Orders at any level.
Ordinary Bishop
Diocesan bishop, the pastoral and legal representative of the diocese.
Seminary
Institution for training priesthood candidates.
Stole
Long, narrow fabric band worn by deacons and priests in different styles.
Synod of Bishops
Group advising the pope on specific issues, usually composed of bishops from around the world.
Vicar
One who acts as a substitute or representative, such as bishops as vicars of Christ in the Church.