During the Sacrament of Confirmation, the celebrant anoints the forehead of the person being confirmed and says, "Be sealed with the Gift of the (a)   ."

The graces that are bestowed by the Holy Spirit through Baptism and Confirmation confer upon us God's righteousness and leave a (a)   , or indelible sign, on our soul.

The graces that we receive in Baptism (a)   us for worship.

Catechumens are taught that they are recreated through the waters of (a)   .

The virtue that guides us to give to God and others what is due them is known as (a)   .

Because of Adam and Eve's choice to turn away from God, we are born into (a)   .

For the first few centuries of the Church's history, the (a)   of Initiation were celebrated together at the same time.

When their initiation was complete, catechumens became known as (a)   , or beginners in the faith.

The catechumens were allowed to join the Christian community in (a)   , which is the public worship of God.

By professing loyalty to God, those who were preparing to join the Church could have been charged with (a)   and sentenced to death.

In the early Church, the process of becoming a Christian, known as the (a)   , took several years.