The Holy Trinity

What does the doctrine of the Holy Trinity teach us about God?

• God is one being in three persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
• God is three beings in one person.
• God is a single entity with no distinct persons.
• God is the Father only, with no Son or Holy Spirit.

Which of the following is NOT a person of the Holy Trinity?

• God
• Jesus
• Holy Spirit
• Mary

The Holy Spirit came upon the disciples during which event?

• Pentecost
• Last Supper
• Baptism of Jesus
• Ascension

The role of the Holy Spirit in the Church is to...

• To create divisions among the faithful.
• To judge and condemn non-believers.
• To provide financial support to the Church.
• The role of the Holy Spirit in the Church is to guide, empower, and sanctify believers.

What visible sign represented the Holy Spirit at Pentecost?

• Tongues of fire
• Glowing orbs of light
• A loud wind
• Doves flying

The Holy Spirit helps the Church by...

• The Holy Spirit helps the Church by providing financial support.
• The Holy Spirit helps the Church by guiding and empowering its members.
• The Holy Spirit helps the Church by organizing community events.
• The Holy Spirit helps the Church by enforcing strict rules.

In the sacrament of Confirmation, the Holy Spirit...

• provides only physical strength.
• removes the individual's sins completely.
• strengthens the individual and bestows gifts.
• confirms the individual without any gifts.

Which of these is a gift of the Holy Spirit?

• Courage
• Wisdom
• Understanding
• Knowledge

The Holy Spirit gives the Church...

• The Holy Spirit gives the Church historical documents.
• The Holy Spirit gives the Church financial support.
• The Holy Spirit gives the Church physical buildings.
• The Holy Spirit gives the Church guidance and spiritual gifts.

The Holy Trinity is best described as...

• The unity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit as three persons in one God.
• The idea that Jesus is merely a prophet and not divine.
• The concept of God as a singular entity without any divisions.
• The belief in multiple gods ruling the universe.