The Catholic Creeds

A Creed is a statement of....

• Truth

• Fact

• Belief

• History

The Creeds commonly used in the Catholic Church are... (choose 2)

• Nicene Creed

• Disciples' Creed

• Apostles' Creed

• Lepers' Creed

Why was the Nicene Creed written?

• To replace the Apostles' Creed.

• To correct false or misinterpreted beliefs.

• To change our beliefs.

• To add missing information.

Both the Apostle's and Nicene Creeds are...

• A summary of beliefs

• Prayers

• Hymns

• Psalms

The Creeds describe Catholic beliefs about... (select all that apply)

• Father

• Son

• Holy Spirit

• Bishop

The Apostles’ Creed men­tions all of the following about Jesus except his...

• Birth

• Death

• Resurrection

• Miracles

The creeds are structured around the Christian under­standing of God as...

• The Ruler

• The Judge

• The Trinity

• Invisible

The Nicene Creed states that Jesus “will come again in glory to...”

• Take us all to Heaven.

• Be seated at the right hand of the Father.

• Perform more miracles.

• Judge the living and the dead.

Which is an accurate statement of the Christian belief of the Trinity?

• God rules over the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

• The Son and the Holy Spirit are the servants of God the Father.

• The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit are different parts of the one true God.

• The Holy Spirit is less powerful than God the Father.

We believe in one God, God the Father Almighty, who created heaven and earth, and all things seen and unseen.

This the beginning of:

• The Nicene Creed

• The Apostles' Creed