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Sacramentals
a sacred object, blessing or devotion
Sacrament
an outward visible sign of an inward invisible grace, tangible signs and symbolic actions by which the presence of Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit enable us to be the People of God
Primordial Sacrament
(from the beginning of time), Jesus is this b/c he is the perfect sign of God’s great love for us
Lectio Divina
diving reading, spiritual reading of sacred scripture, ex: reading and meditation
Visio Divina
divine seeing, allowing God to speak to your heart through art and images
Veneration
great respect of saints
individual and public worship, individual prayer is the foundation of the Church’s public worship, we need both and can’t do without either
Difference of personal and communal prayer and why we need both
Eucharist (name for mass)
“thanksgiving”, a celebration of thanks for all God has done for us
Liturgy (name for mass)
“public work, service, achievement by and for the people”, the official public prayer of the Catholic Church, means the people of God participate in the ‘work of God’
Mass (name for mass)
“go you are dismissed”, directs us outward to be servants and healers and proclaimers of the Good News to the world, for praising and thanking God but also for transforming us and moving us out into the world as the Body of Christ
Introductory Rites (1/4 part of Mass)
preparing to celebrate the Eucharist
Liturgy of the Word (2/4 part of Mass)
hearing God’s plan of salvation
Liturgy of the Eucharist (3/4 part of Mass)
celebrating Christ’s presence in the Eucharist
Concluding Rite (4/4 part of Mass)
going forth to glorify the Lord by our lives
we experience and celebrate different phases like becoming a teen, turning, 18, 21, 30
How the liturgical seasons mirror the other seasons of our life
Advent
purple, The Experience of Desire
Christmas
white, The Experience of Discovery
Lent
purple, The Experience of Rescue
Easter
white/gold, The Experience of Transformation
Ordinary Time
green, The Experience of Journey
first Sunday of Advent (beginning of December or end of November) & the feast of Christ the King
When the Liturgical year begins & ends
to celebrate and understand more fully the entire mystery of Jesus Christ
Purpose of the Liturgical Calendar
it shows us that ultimately God brings life and goodness out of suffering and death, (like winter to spring)
What does the Paschal Mystery have to do with the liturgical seasons
1.What readings the Church has designated to be used for each day., 2.The special feasts celebrated during each season., 3.The color of the vestments to be worn by the priest during each celebration of the liturgy.
3 things the Liturgical Calendar communicates
we are visual people we derive meaning from them, we need action and gives meaning and creates memories
Why symbols and rituals are important to people
The 7 Sacraments
Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Marriage, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders
Litanies (popular devotional)
used for a wide range of liturgical occasions, for visiting the sick and dying, and for private devotion
Novenas (popular devotional)
recitation of certain prayers over a period of 9 days, usually dedicated to Mary or a saint
Saints (popular devotional)
prayers requesting intercession of the saints on our behalf
Rosary (popular devotional)
devotional to Mary
1.take a bite, 2.chew on it, 3.delight in its flavor, 4.digest it to become part of the body, 5.metabolize it so that it may be put to use
5 movements of Lectio Divina
by touching/holding the beads it allows the person to keep track of the prayers without conscious effort and to focus on the prayers themselves
Why we pray with beads
St. Dominic
Saint that is believed to have devised the rosary as we know it
the 1st words of the Hail Mary are from the 1st few chapters of Luke’s Gospel, it includes Our Father from the Gospels, each mystery is related to a time in Jesus’ life
How the Rosary is scripturally based
Joyful, Sorrowful, Glorious, Luminous
The 4 mysteries of the Rosary
King David
Who Attributed to writing the Psalms