Only a pastor is authorized by God to baptize people.

Real Christians are those who work hard to earn God's grace.

In the Lutheran Church, we never baptize adults--only babies.

Only "holy water" that has been specially blessed may be used in Baptism.

Baptismal Sponsors promise to support the baptized person in their life of faith.

Forgiveness means that God does not care whether we sin or not.

In Baptism, God gives us the promise of forgiveness and new life.

In Baptism, we are adopted into God's family.

God alone is not able to save us, we need to save ourselves.

God uses real things of this world to get his work done.

Jesus authorized and sent his disciples to baptize and teach all nations.

In certain cases of extreme sin, a person must be re-baptized.

Sponsors at a child's Baptism may also be called "God Parents".

It is God's word that makes Baptism powerful and effective.

The Holy Spirit is at work in Baptism.

Only a pastor can baptize, otherwise it does not work.

The old Adam in us is "drowned" through repentance and sorrow for sin.

We use ordinary bread and wine as the natural elements in Communion.

In Communion, we truly receive the body and blood of Jesus, because this is what Jesus promised: "this is my body...this is my blood."

The bread and wine in Communion cannot possibly be Jesus' true body and blood, because Jesus was a human being.

Jesus is physically present with us in Communion "in flesh and blood."

We need to make ourselves good enough to receive Communion, by making sure we have not committed and serious sins before we go forward to the altar.

When we examine our hearts in confession and prayer, we recognize that we need to be forgiven; we come to Communion to hear that promise from Jesus.

We come to Communion because we know and admit we are sinners.

The two sacraments recognized by Lutherans are:

Which of the following is not required for something to be considered a Sacrament in the Lutheran Church.

In the Bible, Jesus said we must be "born again" by:

An acronym for the word "Grace", that we used is:

When Jesus and the disciples gathered for the Last Supper, they were celebrating what Jewish holiday?

Which disciple betrayed Jesus for 30 pieces of silver?

The Last Supper is associated with which day of Holy Week?

Which of the following is not synonymous with Holy Communion.

Every time we gather for Holy Communion, we hear the story of the Last Supper when the pastor speaks the:

To grant official power or recognition is:

To be rescued or saved from something:

To order and give direction to:

The assurance of some good action:

To release someone from the punishment for sin:

The instrument or tools used to get a job done:

All that God freely gives to us:

To trust in and rely on God:

To be made right with God:

A promise of God attached to a physical sign:

To turn, or be turned, away from sin:

To be restored or made good again

To think back on what has happened, what God has done for us:

To "be there" for real (in Person):

An official agreement, testament, or promise:

To be suited and right for something:

Set apart for God or because of God:

To turn against a friend:

To start an ongoing tradition:

To be sorry for our sin and seek to change our ways:

The words that announce God's forgiveness:

Martin Luther is emphatic that we must work really hard to earn our way to heaven.

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I had to include one math question:

Jesus was baptized in what river?

Jesus was baptized by this person.

Which of the following was not present during the Last Supper?