Saint Ignatius of Loyola became a priest and founded a religious order called the Society of Jesus.

Grace that helps us make choices to live as God wants us to live is called sanctifying grace.

Sanctifying grace, as it refers to our God-given inclination and capacity for good, is sometimes called habitual grace.

Grace that is imparted to us first through the Sacrament of of Baptism and that produces in us a permanent condition in which we are pleasing to God as God's children is actual grace.

The word Jesus means, "God saves."

The Annunciation is the entry of Jesus into God's presence in Heaven.

The Immaculate Conception proclaims that Mary was free from Original Sin from the moment of her conception.

Mary is Jesus' first disciple.

When we pray the Hail Mary, we ask for Mary's intercession.

Mary's yes to the angel Gabriel is called her fiat, which means "let it be done."

The word sanctify means "sacrament."

One of Saint Ignatius of Loyola's greatest contributions to Catholicism is his book called Spiritual Annunciation.

Grace is a deep and intimate connection between God and us.

Grace has limits and sets quantities.

Catholics have particular devotion to Mary because she responded to God's call with complete faith.