The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick

Briefly describe the lessons St. Thérèse of Lisieux and St. Ignatius of Loyola learned about suffering.

• St. Thérèse learned to embrace her suffering as a path to holiness, while St. Ignatius found strength in his military training.

• Both Thérèse and St. Ignatius found peace in surrendering their lives to Christ who gave up his life on the cross.

• St. Thérèse believed suffering was a punishment for sin, and St. Ignatius thought it was a test of faith.

• St. Thérèse focused on her own desires, while St. Ignatius sought fame and recognition.

Name and explain the four main effects of the Sacrament of the Anointing of the sick.

• The sacrament gives the recipient the strength, peace, and courage to face illness and death; it unites the anointed person with the Passion of Christ; it provides the Church to live out its role as the Body of Christ; and it prepares the dying person for the final journey.

• The sacrament provides physical healing, emotional support, community involvement, and spiritual enlightenment.

• The sacrament offers forgiveness of sins, a sense of belonging, a chance for reconciliation, and a promise of eternal life.

• The sacrament grants the recipient wealth, health, happiness, and long life.

What should a priest do if called to administer the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick to someone who has already died?

• Administer the Sacrament anyway, as it is a requirement.

• Pray for the person who has died, asking God to forgive the person's sins and welcome him or her into the Kingdom.

• Perform a ritual to ensure the person's soul is at peace.

• Contact the family to discuss the situation before taking any action.

Why is Christ known as the Divine Physician?

• Because he performed miracles to feed the hungry.

• Because he healed people in body and in spirit.

• Because he taught people how to pray effectively.

• Because he was a doctor by profession.

What did St. Rose of Lima say about the importance of suffering in our lives?

• 'Without the burden of affliction it is impossible to reach the height of grace. The gifts of grace increase as the struggles increase.'

• 'Suffering is a sign of weakness and should be avoided at all costs.'

• 'Grace is given freely and does not require any struggle or suffering.'

• 'The absence of suffering leads to a life of ease and comfort.'

What is the sacrament called when it is received at the end of life?

• The Last Supper

• The Last Rites

• The Final Blessing

• The Sacrament of Healing

Who should receive Viaticum?

• Those who are close to death and are conscious and capable of understanding that they are receiving the Body and Blood of Christ.

• Anyone who wishes to receive the Eucharist regardless of their condition.

• Only those who have been confirmed in the Church.

• Individuals who are in a state of mortal sin.

How is theodicy related to the story of Job?

• Theodicy explains why good people suffer, as seen in Job's story.

• Theodicy is a concept that suggests God rewards the faithful with prosperity.

• Theodicy argues that evil is an illusion and does not exist in reality.

• Theodicy is unrelated to Job's story and focuses solely on philosophical debates.

How did suffering and illness transform Job?

• Job initially resisted and questioned God's will but later accepted it and found peace.

• Job became angry and turned away from God, leading to further suffering.

• Job ignored his suffering and continued with his life as if nothing had changed.

• Job sought revenge on those who wronged him during his suffering.

What does the term Viaticum mean?

• A type of travel insurance

• Food for the journey

• A religious pilgrimage

• A form of transportation