Bible Basics
Sacraments
Patron Saints
Theology
Mass & Liturgy
100

Language that most of the Old Testament originally written in

Hebrew

100

Number of sacraments in the Catholic Church

7

100

The patron saint of university/college students.

St John Henry Newman

100

“Theology” literal meaning

the study of the nature of God and religious belief/ study of God

100

Highest form of prayer in the Church

Mass / Holy Sacrifice of the Mass

200

Succeeded Moses as leader of Israel

Joshua

200

Sin that destroys charity in the soul and requires sacramental confession

Mortal sin

200

Patron saint of travelers

St Christopher

200

Theological concept of God or a higher power uncovering truth and knowledge to humanity that would otherwise remain unknown

Divine revelation

200

4 parts of Mass

The Introductory Rites, the Liturgy of the Word, the Liturgy of the Eucharist, and the Concluding Rites

300

Number of Psalms

150
300

Oil is used in baptisim, confirmation, and holy orders

Sacred Chrism

300

Patron saint of impossible causes

St Rita of Cascia

300

The spiritual union and solidarity binding all Christians—living on earth, undergoing purification in Purgatory, and glorified in Heaven—into one body under Christ

Communion of Saints

300

Prayer that recalls the Holy Spirit upon the gifts

Epiclesis

400

Longest chapter in the Bible

Psalm 119

400

In emergency, this person can baptize others, with intention of what the Church does and use the Trinitarian formula.

Anyone

400

Unofficial patron saint of golf / Patron saint of Scotland

St Andrew the Apostle

400

The official teaching authority of the Catholic Church

Magisterium

400

Name of the bishop's chair (usually in a cathedral)

Cathedra

500

The high priest during Jesus’ trial?

Joseph Caiaphas

500

According to catholic theology, sacraments confer grace by this principle, meaning "by the very fact of the action being performed."

Ex opere operato

500

Patron saint of throat problems

St Blaise

500

The theological doctrine defining Jesus Christ as one person (hypostasis) simultaneously possessing two complete, distinct natures: fully divine and fully human

Hypostatic union

500

Pivotal section of the Eucharistic Prayer in —meaning "memorial" or "remembrance" in Greek

Anamnesis

M
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