Sacraments
How many sacraments are there?
What does wine at church symbolize?
What is blood
Who named Jesus?
who is The Angel Gabriel
What prayer is said at the beginning and end of each decade of the Rosary?
Our Father and Glory Be
What is the liturgical color for the season of Advent?
Purple or Violet
What is the term for the bread used in the Eucharist?
Host
The number of times we read the Bible during mass?
What is four
John the Baptist
What is the term for the process of declaring someone a saint?
Canonization
The belief that Mary was conceived without original sin
What is the Immaculate Conception?
The sacrament that completes baptism
What is Confirmation
What are the three levels of ordination?
Deacon, Priest, Bishop
Peter
INRI
When Moses received the Commandments from God, this is what they were written on?
Two Tablets of Stone
How often are we REQUIRED to go to confession?
Once a year it is required
A special place where the Eucharist (that's been blessed) bread is kept between mass
What is the Tabernacle?
Which prophet was swallowed by a big fish?
Jonah
How many books are in the Bible?
73 books
Our Church celebrates ___________ to help us remember the whole story of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection.
The liturgical year
What are all the Sacraments
Baptism, Eucharist, Reconciliation, Marriage, Holy Orders, Anointing of the sick, Confirmation
What is the belief that the bread and wine become the actual body and blood of Christ during the Eucharist
Transubstantiation
The first station is called "Jesus is condemned to death". Who imposes the death sentence on Jesus?
Who is Pontius Pilate?
Jesus gave us ways of living that if practiced, can help us be truly happy, and devoted disciple. What are these ways of living called?
The Beatitudes
What is a Solemnity?
A solemnity in the liturgical year is a feast day of the highest rank celebrating a mystery of faith such as the Trinity, an event in the life of Jesus, the Blessed Virgin Mary, or important saints. The observance begins with the vigil on the evening before the actual date of the feast.