Monotheism
This word refers to the belief in one God
Monotheism
This word refers to the "Word" taking on human form.
Incarnate, Incarnation
This device is used to teach a difficult concept through comparison with another concept.
Analogy
This is the sign of baptism.
Water
This season is the first liturgical season of the Church calendar.
Advent
This word refers to the belief and worship of multiple deities.
Polytheism
This word refers to God's plan for human salvation.
Divine economy
This is the name of Augustine's favorite analogy for the Trinity.
Psychological analogy
This is the Trinitarian formula.
In the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
This is the short liturgical season.
Triduum
This fundamental doctrine of the Church refers to the Christian belief in a triune God.
(Holy) Trinity
As opposed to a women giving birth, this word refers to the "fathering" of a child.
Begotten, begetting, only-begotten
In order to understand a concept, the mind must do these two things.
Baptism is the first of this category of sacraments.
Initiation
This color is the liturgical color for the season of Easter.
White
This creed is the second-longest of three Catholic creeds and most commonly spoken.
Nicene Creed
This word refers to the oneness of essence of the persons of the Trinity.
Consubstantiality
St. Patrick famously creates a Trinitarian analogy with this plant.
Three-leaf clover
This is the best English translation of the Greek word "βαπτιζειν"
"To immerse"
This is the longest liturgical season.
Ordinary Time
This word refers to the ancient belief in multiple gods, but the worship of only one god.
Henotheism
What is the only scene in the New Testament where the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are all present together?
Baptism of Jesus
All Trinitarian analogies must strike a balance between these two principles.
Distinctiveness and unity
These are the two other sacraments, along with baptism, that initiate one into the Catholic Church.
Eucharist (Communion), Confirmation
This is the process for calculating the date of Easter Sunday.
First Sunday, after the first full moon, after the vernal equinox.