CH 16 - LS2 - Reconciliation

How many ways does the church have to celebrate the Sacrament of Penance?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

What is the first way or rite to celebrate Penance?

• When a group gathers to celebrate the sacrament with one or more priests

• Used when an individual meets with a priest for the celebration.

When you gather with a group to celebrate Penance, what is shown?

• That the sacrament is only for the whole Church.

• That the sacrament is a celebration of God's chosen people

• That the sacrament is a celebration of the whole Church.

• All of the Choices

Where is the Sacrament of Reconciliation normally celebrated?

• Home

• Hospital

• Church

• Anywhere

What is a penitent?

• Someone seeking God’s forgiveness

• Someone seeking God’s Love

• Someone seeking God

• Someone seeking MRBs mercy

In the special place where the priest and person meet, what is one way the meeting can be set up?

• The penitent can confess directly to the priest during Mass.

• The penitent can sit with a Deacon and speak directly to him after Mass

• The penitent can sit with priest and speak directly to him

• None of the Choices

In the special place where the priest and person meet, the penitent can...

• the penitent can kneel and pray to God for forgiveness.

• the penitent can kneel and speak with him from behind a screen.

• the penitent can kneel and speak with a group of people and the priest from behind a screen.

• All of the above

What is a clear difference in the reconciliation for individuals and groups?

• Priest greets you personally

• As a group, you share your sins

• Individuals confess to multiple priests

• Mr. Buysse grants you penance

Why are we called to celebrate the Sacrament often?

• It gives us peace

• It gives us comfort

• It reconciles us with God and the Church

• All of the Choices

Check all the parts of the Sacrament of Reconciliation for several penitents?

• Introductory Rites

• Confession and Penance

• Rite of Reconciliation

• Prayer of the penitent and absolution

• Concluding Rites