What's that word?
The term for the teaching authority of the Church, guided by the Holy Spirit
What is magisterium?
Call to spread the Gospel
What is evangelization?
This refers to the study of the Church
What is ecclesiology?
Not as dry as a contract. This refers to the 'familial relationship' God has with his people.
What is covenant?
The threefold mission of Christ that is shared by the laity through Baptism
What is priest, prophet, and king?
Meaning "universal," describes the global nature of the Church
What is catholic?
This sacrament initiates all Catholics to live as missionary disciples.
What is baptism?
What is one, holy, catholic, and apostolic?
Feast that fulfills the Old Testament Passover in the New Testament
What is Easter?
Double Jeopardy!! Growth doesn't mean different. The church cannot create her own teachings.
What is development of doctrine?
Greek term for the Church
What is ekklesia?
This fiery event marks the beginning of the church and her mission.
What is Pentecost?
What is the Mass?
Double Jeopardy!! This -ology is present in the Old so that it might be fulfilled in the New
What is typology?
Passed on from one to the next. This ensures continuity for all the ages.
What is apostolic succession?
Private, personal prayer is piety. This refers to the church's public and communal prayer.
What is liturgy?
DOUBLE JEOPARDY!!
The Church expects this group to go where others can't go and be missionaries in the world.
What is the laity?
Paul's primary image when referring to the church
What is the Body of Christ?
Jesus came not to abolish but to fulfill
What are the laws and the prophets?
Name and define the class's four key terms
What is ekklesia, communio, discipulus, and missio?
The theological term for the study of the last things, like death and judgment.
What is eschatology?
Missionary disciples must regularly and chiefly participate in this if they are to be effective.
What is the Mass?
It started with a bang! This was created in order that the church might sanctify it.
What is the world?
These four covenants were established with four different men.
Who are Noahic (preservation), Abrahamic (fruitfulness), Mosaic (priestly), and Davidic (kingly)?
Unlike the Orthodox, they're united with Rome
Who are the Eastern Churches?