Sacrament

• A sign of God's grace that gives the grace that it signifies.

• A ritual performed only by priests.

• A type of prayer used in worship.

• A historical event in the life of Jesus.

Liturgical Year

• A calendar that charts the various seasons, remembrances, feasts, and celebrations in the life of the Church over the course of a year.

• A schedule for church services and events throughout the week.

• A historical timeline of significant events in the Church's history.

• A guide for personal spiritual practices and daily prayers.

Marriage

• A legal contract between two individuals.

• The sacramental joining of one man and one woman in a free, faithful, fruitful, and indissoluble union.

• A temporary arrangement for cohabitation.

• A social event celebrated with a party.

Last Judgment

• The final assessment of one's life by a divine being.

• A day when all secrets will be revealed and judged by Christ.

• The moment when all souls are reincarnated into new bodies.

• A celebration of life where everyone is welcomed into heaven.

Justification

• The act of being declared righteous by God, requiring our free participation with His grace and achieved through the Sacrament of Baptism.

• A process of moral improvement that does not involve divine intervention.

• A legal term used in courts to describe the act of justifying one's actions.

• A ritual performed by priests to cleanse sins without the need for personal faith.

Passions, Moral

• The emotions or dispositions which incline us to good or evil actions, such as love and hate, hope and fear, joy and sadness, and anger (1763).

• The physical sensations that arise from our interactions with the environment, such as touch and taste.

• The cognitive processes that lead to decision-making and problem-solving in complex situations.

• The social influences that shape our behavior and attitudes towards others.

Chastity

• A moral virtue that helps us manage our desires for bodily and spiritual pleasure in the way that God intended.

• A practice of abstaining from all forms of pleasure.

• A belief that promotes indulgence in physical desires.

• A guideline for social interactions and friendships.

Morality

• The quality of human actions whereby they are right or wrong in accordance with God's law.

• A set of rules that govern social behavior without any religious context.

• The ability to distinguish between right and wrong based solely on personal feelings.

• A philosophical concept that varies greatly between different cultures.

Great Commandments

• You shall love the Lord, your God, with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind, and you shall love your neighbor as yourself.

• You shall not steal, you shall not bear false witness, and you shall not covet your neighbor's house.

• You shall honor your father and mother, and you shall not commit adultery.

• You shall keep the Sabbath day holy, and you shall not make for yourself a graven image.

Capital Sins

• Pride, Greed, Envy, Anger, Lust, Gluttony, and Sloth

• Honesty, Kindness, Patience, and Humility

• Courage, Justice, Temperance, and Fortitude

• Faith, Hope, Charity, and Forgiveness