Instructions given to the Israelites from God, through Moses, on how to live a moral life.
What are the 10 Commandments?
The candy used in a demonstration during the Proclaim of how putting your trust in something other than God can cause your life to "crumble" when the stakes get too high.
What is cotton candy?
Remember to keep holy the sabbath day.
What is the 3rd Commandment?
The ways God encourages us to look up and forward to heaven. They are a series of promises Jesus makes to those facing disappointment in this life. Each one begins with an earthly struggle but concludes with heavenly hope.
What are the Beatitudes?
A sacrament that initiates a person into the church as a son or daughter of God and also forgives their sins.
What is baptism?
I, the Lord, am your God. You shall not have other gods besides me.
What is the 1st Commandment?
A place Jesus was in for 40 days where He was tempted by the devil numerous times. Despite this, Jesus' trust remained in God, His Father.
What is the dessert?
The part of the Mass that includes the Introductory Rite and Scripture, followed by words from a priest or deacon.
What is the Liturgy of the Word?
The patron saint of our church here in Denison, TX. His feast day is March 17th.
Who is St. Patrick?
The sacrament by which Catholics receive a special outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Through this sacrament, the Holy Spirit gives them the increased ability to practice their Catholic faith in every aspect of their lives and to witness Christ in every situation.
What is Confirmation?
This is adoration and honor given to God. As Catholics we do this at the Mass, through prayer, and even commonly when singing songs of praise and this.
What is worship?
"You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain."
What is the 2nd Commandment?
The first sin of Adam and Eve. Before "this" God commanded us to work and take care of the Earth showing us that work itself is good and part of God's plan for us. However after "this" work became a toil, or rather exhausting labor.
What is the Fall?
The line of bishops stretching back to the apostles and Jesus Christ. It began with Jesus anointing Peter the first pope.
What is apostolic succession?
The sacrament by which bishops, priests and deacons are ordained and receive the power and grace to perform their sacred duties.
What is Holy Orders?
Choosing to delay satisfaction in favor of something greater. It can be a temporary suffering to draw us closer to God. Most often purposely done during the season of Lent.
What is a sacrifice?
Something to help prove that a statement is true or that an action was done. For example, this is given to you most notably when you purchase something.
What is a receipt?
The part of the Mass that includes the bread and wine turning into the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ. The Concluding Rite is under this part as well.
What is the Liturgy of the Eucharist?
He was a British-born Italian website designer who documented Eucharistic miracles and approved Marian apparitions, and catalogued both on a website he designed before his death from leukemia.
Who is Blessed Carlo Acutis?
This saint is patron saint of animals. He was an Italian mystic, poet, and Catholic friar who founded the religious order of the Franciscans.
Who is St. Francis of Assisi?
This saint really understood what it meant to "offer it up" and endure sacrifices for God's glory. She is known for the "Little Way" of following Jesus Christ.
Who is Saint Therese of Lisieux?
In Luke chapter 22 we read how Jesus went to the Garden of Gethsemane, where he prayed to God His Father so fervently that he sweated this.
What is blood?
The word used to bread and wine changed into the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ.
What is transubstantiation?
A saint who was a Mexican Cristero who was put to death by government officials because he refused to renounce his Catholic faith. He was only 14 years old upon death when his last words were "Viva Cristo Rey!" meaning "Long Live Christ the King"
Who is St. José Sánchez del Río?
A saint best known for his words, "pray, hope, and don't worry."
Who is Padre Pio?