Unit 1: Scripture and Jesus
How many books does the Catholic Bible have? 73 books
How many letters does the Bible contain? 21 letters (Epistles)
How many books are included in the New Testament in the Catholic and Protestant Bibles? 27 books
Which groups of people are part of the New Testament? Jews, Gentiles
What did Jesus use to give us a glimpse into the Kingdom of Heaven? miracles
Which group of people were considered second-class citizens? Samaritans
What is a disciple? What are some aspects of discipleship? Being a follower, to have discipline, and to be a believer. A disciple is a follower of Jesus; aspects include faith, service, love, and commitment.
Name the books of the Gospel (in order). Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
What are the Paschal Mysteries? Jesus' passion, death, resurrection, and ascension
What are the three names given to the first 5 books of the Bible? Torah, law, Pentateuch
What are the three stages of Gospel formation? Oral, written, edited
Which Gospels are known as the Synoptic Gospels? Matthew, Mark, Luke
Who wrote the Bible? Many diff authors
What is service to others? The key to being a follower of Jesus Christ: What is a covenant? sacred promise between God and His people
Who wrote most of the letters in the New Testament? Paul
Which evangelist wrote ‘The Acts’? Luke
What is Exegesis? Critical interpretation of scripture
In which book was Jesus portrayed as the Compassionate Savior? The book ofLuke
How many letters did Paul write? 13 letters
How many books are in the Old Testament? 46 books
What is the role of the Popes and Bishops in the church? Apostolic succession
What does inerrancy mean? The Bible is without error in matters of faith and morals
What are the 4 types of miracles?
Healing: Jesus relieves people's physical suffering,
Exorcism: Jesus drives out evil spirits
Resurrection of Life: There are three occasions in the Gospels where jesus restores people to life after their death
Nature's Miracles: jesus demonstrates control over the forces of Nature
Unit 2: Profession of Faith
What are the two creeds of the Catholic faith? The Apostles Creed and the Nicene Creed
What is Pentecost Sunday? The day the Holy Spirit came
What is the name of the capital city of Israel and the Holy City of the Jews? Mount of Olives
What is Ascension? Jesus' return to Heaven
The meaning of the word “creed.” "I believe"
Name God’s Covenants in the Old Testament. Adam, Noah, Moses, Abraham, David, The New Covenant
Where is the New Covenant found in the Bible? New Testament
What makes Jesus different from humans, even though He is fully divine and fully human? Jesus is without sin
What is Christology? The study of the nature and person of Jesus Christ as revealed to us in the Sacred Scriptures.
What is Solidarity in the Catholic faith? Are one human family whatever our national, racial, ethnic, economic, and ideological differences
What is Metanoia? The term for transformation, repentance, change of mind and this heart.
What is Pentecost? A christian festival celebrated on the 7th Sunday after Easter to remember and honour the coming of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles.
What is Grace? God's self- gift of love in us: the active presence of God's love in out lives.
What is Shavuoth? Jewish festival of Pentecost
What is the name of “three divine persons in one God”?Trinity
Know the 7 Human Traits.
Humans are created in the image and likeness of of God: only we are called to share
Humans are called to happiness and holiness: True happiness, which we can find only in God, is the goal of our existence. God calls us to be holy, so that our desire for happiness may be fulfilled
Humans are rational and free: By free will, we can direct ourselves to our true good
Humans are moral beings: Because we intended to do certain things, our actions are moral; they are either good or evil
Humans have passions or feelings: Feelings or passions incline us to act or not to act
Humans are blessed with a conscience: It is like a voice that tells us, at the appropriate moment, to do good and avoid evil.
Humans are able to sin
Unit 3: Prayer and Sacramental Life
What are the three main categories of prayer? Personal prayer, Community prayer, and Liturgical prayer
Sacraments, sacrament types, and what they celebrate:
Baptism (Initiation, welcomes and rebirth being born in to new life in the community of jesus
Eucharist (Initiation)
Confirmation (Initiation, growth in the spirit strengthening of new life)
Reconciliation (Healing)
Anointing of the Sick (Healing)
Holy Orders (Service)
Matrimony (Service)
Different types of prayers. Contemplation, Visio Divina, Lectio Divina, and Christian Meditation.
What is a Charism? A special gift or grace from the Holy Spirit
8 Characteristics of a Ritual.
Movements and gestures
Repeated actions
Symbolic celebrations
Connected to important events
Significant words
Link people with their past
Communal actions and involve community
Wholehearted participation
What does “symbol” mean? Put together
What does MA-RA-NA-THA mean? Come, Lord
Which Latin word does ‘sacrament’ come from? "Sacramentum"
Define:
Symbolic Action: Actions that carry a deeper meaning and help us express our beliefs and values (ex: walking down the street in a parade or march
Practical Action: Actions that perform only for a specific purpose and do not have a deeper significance (ex: walking down one street or another to get to school
Non-symbolic signs: Objects or signs that only have one meaning (ex: stop sign)
Symbolic signs: Signs that have more than one meaning.
What did Mother Teresa say about beginning and ending the day with prayer? Beginning and ending of the day with prayer creates the sense of sacred time that frames the entire day as a prayer
What foundation did Jean Vanier form? L'Arche communities
Unit 4: Family Life
7 signs of a Healthy Friendship.
Mutual Respect
Trust
Honesty
Support
Fairness/equality
Separate identities
Good communication
Trust, honesty, support, respect, communication, understanding, shared values
Unit 5: Christian Moral Development
Definitions:
Justice: Fairness and giving others their due
Venial sin: A lesser sin that weakens relationship with God
Mortal sin: A grave sin that breaks relationship with God
Stewardship: Caring for God's creation
Common good: Benefit of all people
Contributive justice: Responsibility to contribute to society
Sins of commission: Doing something wrong
Sins of omission: Failing to do good
Personal sin: Individual actions against God
Social sin: Sinful structures in society
Social justice: Fair treatment of all people
Social gospel: Applying Christian values to social issues
Principle: A fundamental belief
Morality: Principles of right and wrong
Distributive justice: Fair distribution of resources
Sin: An offense against God
Catholic Social Teachings: Church teachings on social issues