Hacer (to do, to make) Futuro: haré, harás, hará, haremos, harán Tener (to have) Futuro: tendré, tendrás, tendrá, tendremos, tendrán Poder (to be able to, can) Futuro: podré, podrás, podrá, podremos, podrán Valer (to be worth) Futuro: valdré, valdrás, valdrá, valdremos, valdrán Querer (to want, to love) Futuro: querré, querrás, querrá, querremos, querrán Poner (to put) Futuro: pondré, pondrás, pondrá, pondremos, pondrán Saber (to know) Futuro: sabré, sabrás, sabrá, sabremos, sabrán Haber (to have; auxiliary verb) Futuro: habré, habrás, habrá, habremos, habrán Salir (to leave, to go out) Futuro: saldré, saldrás, saldrá, saldremos, saldrán Venir (to come) Futuro: vendré, vendrás, vendrá, vendremos, vendrán. Hacer subjunctive: haga, hagas, haga, hagamos, hagan) - to do, to make Tener subjunctive: tenga, tengas, tenga, tengamos, tengan) - to have Poder subjunctive: pueda, puedas, pueda, podamos, puedan) - to be able to, can Valer subjunctive: valga, valgas, valga, valgamos, valgan) - to be worth Querer subjunctive: quiera, quieras, quiera, queramos, quieran) - to want, to love Poner subjunctive: ponga, pongas, ponga, pongamos, pongan) - to put Saber subjunctive: sepa, sepas, sepa, sepamos, sepan) - to know Haber subjunctive: haya, hayas, haya, hayamos, hayan) - to have Salir subjunctive: salga, salgas, salga, salgamos, salgan) - to leave, to go out Venir subjunctive: venga, vengas, venga, vengamos, vengan) - to come Dormir subjunctive: duerma, duermas, duerma, durmamos, duerman) - to sleep Volver subjunctive: vuelva, vuelvas, vuelva, volvamos, vuelvan) - to return

Divine Physician: Title for Christ that shows that he treated people's illnesses as well as their souls

Resuscitation: Raising from the dead.

Anointing: Smear or rub with oil, typically as part of a religious ceremony.

Extreme Unction: “Last anointing” It once referred to the sacrament of anointing the sick just before death. The Viaticum accompanies it.

Viaticum: The Eucharist as given to a person near or in danger of death.

Spiritual Works of Mercy: Counsel the doubtful, instruct the ignorant, admonish sinners, comfort the afflicted, forgive offenses, bear wrongs, patiently pray for the living and the dead

Corporal Works of Mercy: Feed the hungry, give drink to the thirsty, clothe the naked, visit the imprisoned, shelter the homeless, visit the sick, and bury the dead.

Pages 215-219 “Is Anyone Among you Suffering?”

1.     According to Mosaic Laws, how could one become unclean? What were the consequences of being made unclean?

Good Jews would become "unclean" if they touched a sick person or a corpse. Being unclean meant they could not take part in a community worship and prayer.

2.     True or False? Jesus defied the local customs of his day and touched the sick and disabled.

true

3.     What are two ways the sick and suffering might contribute to the community?

Their faith amid suffering can be a strong witness to others. They can call us to greater faith, to take better care of our own health, and to value life itself.

Pages 221-224 Understanding the Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick

4.     True or False? During the Middle Ages the Anointing of the Sick came to be seen as something that accompanied a final reception of Penance and Baptism.

False penance and eucharist.

5.     True or False? The Council of Ephesus declared that only priests are to be ministers of the Anointing of the Sick.

False, the council of Trent.

Pages 225-229 Celebrating the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick

6.     Why is the sacrament intended to be celebrated in a communal setting?

The sacrament is meant to be celebrated in a communal setting because sickness and death affect the entire Church.

7.     True or False? Only a bishop may bless the oil that is part of the Sacrament of Anointing.

False In the case of necessity, any priest may bless the oil that is part of the Sacrament of Anointing.

Pages 231-232 The Grace of the Anointing of the Sick

8.     How is the Sacrament of Anointing connected with Baptism and Confirmation?

All were anointed with oil to help strengthen their relationship with Christ against death and sickness.

Pages 233-234 How We Live Effects the Sacrament

9.     In what parable does Jesus explicitly address the need for Christians to care for the sick?

Parable of the Sheep's and Goats

10.  True or False? Sickness is not a punishment, but rather sickness and suffering are opportunities for growth in holiness.

true