It is the gift of divine insight that helps us to gradually see and understand God working in our lives. It  helps us see God’s hands working in the world as it unfolds through the wonders of nature, historical events and the ups and downs of our lives. It helps us understand the truth of our daily experiences in the light of God’s plan for us.

It is the gift that lets the Word of God have room in our lives.

It helps us straighten out our lives in dealing with our problems.

It helps us sense when someone is hurting or in need of compassion.

It makes us know, see, and acknowledge the difference between right and wrong.

It helps us set our priorities and choices according to the Gospel principles.

It inspires us to speak up and encourage others to do the correct thing.

It is the gift of the Holy Spirit that brings courage to carry on standing up and defending our faith despite trials, illness, failures, bullying, or even when threatened by emotional or physical injury or death.

sustains us to be persistent in our decisions to do good and to endure evil

It enables us to see which is important and which is not, for us to be able to treasure the friendship of God beyond all else.

It helps us see temptation when we meet . It shows us the loving care of God even in times of difficulty and directs us to glorify Him in every situation of life.

It brings about love, trust and humility as we come to God as our Father.

  It   inspires us to joyfully want to serve our loving God and others and also helps us to see God in everything around us.

It is the gift that keeps us awestruck by the power and beauty of God in our lives, that God is the perfection of all we desire.

This gift, as described by Thomas Aquinas, is like a child’s fear of offending his father because of his love for him , a “filial fear ,” rather than a fear of punishment or a “servile fear.”

They are effects of these gifts of the Holy Spirit

They are signs that the Holy Spirit is alive within us and helping us live the Catholic faith in our daily lives.

It is the self-giving, all embracing love that gives freely without asking anything in return.  It is     the unconditional love that we receive from God.

We live with _____________________ when we recognize that true happiness comes from experiencing God’s unconditional love, the awareness that we are loved undeservedly by no less than the God who is our strength and our shelter.  

It is serene, stable, and lasting unlike the shortlived emotional pleasure we get from worldly thrills.

It    is the result of resting in our relationship with God.

-   It     is the tranquil state of a soul, fearing nothing—being free from all anxiety about trivial things and care, because of the trust that everything is in the hands of God, Who perfectly knows what He is doing.

-  It      is much more than just a lack of yelling or an absence of conflict or war; rather , it is the desire to not continue to sin.”

  It   is the capacity to continue to tolerate difficult circumstances, not with a passive indifference, but with a hopeful courage that actively resists defeat.

It includes the ability to endure bullying and ill-treatment

  It    is shown out of respect to all creation because we understand that all of us were created by God, with dignity and purpose.

It is the quality of favorable attitude even in unfavorable situations.

It implies doing good in spite of the ungratefulness of others.

It is when we honor God by avoiding sin and always trying to do what we know is right.

It   is the ability of choosing the good even when the going gets tough, meaning, everybody and everything is going against you.

It is when we share our gifts and possessions with others.

It does not only pertain to material sharing, but more so to the sharing of time, self, abilities, talents, compassion, and love.

It is having a disposition that is calm, even-tempered, balanced in spirit, and free from arrogance.  It   is passion, power, and strength under control.

  The person who possesses this quality forgives injuries, corrects faults, and rules his or her own spirit well.

It is  when we live our commitment to the teachings of Jesus, the Scriptures, and the Catholic Church.

Our firm conviction is based upon what we heard from God in His Word

We exhibit modesty by being humble and unpretentious in our thoughts, words, and appearance.

-We exercise_______________________ by working to overcome the temptations we face and by trying always to do God’s will. It is exercising self-restraint and mastery over self by God’s grace.

  We live the virtue of __________________ when we use the gift of sexuality wisely, according to God’s plan. It is practiced not only in deed, but in thoughts and in words as well.

What is the gift of courage or fortitude?

Which of the following actions is true to a person who has received the gift of understanding?

Which of the following actions is true to a person who has received the gift of wisdom?

Which of the following actions is true to a person who has received the gift of counsel?

Which of the following actions is true to a person who has received the gift of fortitude?

Which of the following actions is true to a person who has received the gift of piety or reverence?

Which of the following actions is true to a person who have fear of the Lord?

The seven gifts of the Holy Spirit are present in their fullness in Jesus Christ, but they are also found in all Christians who are in a state of grace. We first receive the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit in the Sacrament of Baptism; these gifts are strengthened in the Sacrament of Confirmation, which is one of the reasons why the Catholic Church teaches that confirmation is properly viewed as the completion of baptism.

The fear of the Lord is the gift of the Holy Spirit which gives us the desire not to offend God as well as the certainty that God will supply us the grace that we need in order to keep from offending Him. Our desire not to offend God is more than simply a sense of duty but the fear of the Lord arises out of love.

The gift of knowledge allows us to see the circumstances of our life the way that God sees them. Through this gift of the Holy Spirit, we can determine God's purpose for our lives and live them accordingly.

The Holy Spirit gives different gifts to each of us in many ways to use it in the service of our family and loved ones only.

The gifts of the Holy Spirit are freely given to us to enjoy life as we WANT it.

The gift of knowledge shows us the loving care of God even in times of difficulty and directs us to glorify Him in every situation of life.

The fruits of the Holy Spirit will make us bear the Cross of Christ in our lives. They are effects of these gifts of the Holy Spirit.

Wisdom is first gift of the Holy Spirit. It is the ability to exercise good judgment.

The gift of wisdom helps us to understand the truth of our daily experiences in the light of God’s plan for us.

The gift of knowledge shows us the loving care of God even in times of difficulty and directs us to glorify Him in every situation of life.

The gift of reverence or piety brings about love, trust and humility as we come to God as our Father.

The fruits of the Holy Spirit will make us bear the Cross of Christ in our lives.

The Fruits of the Holy Spirit are effects of these gifts of the Holy Spirit.

The fruits of the Holy Spirit are signs that the Holy Spirit is alive within us and helping us live the Catholic faith in our daily lives.

The fruits of the Holy Spirit are signs that the Holy Spirit is alive within us and helping us live the Catholic faith in our daily lives.

We honor God by avoiding sin and always trying to do what we know is right.

The gifts of the Holy Spirit are freely given to us to enjoy life as we WANT it.

The Holy Spirit gives different gifts to each of us in many ways to use it in the service of our family and loved ones only.

The gift of knowledge allows us to see the circumstances of our life the way that God sees them. Through this gift of the Holy Spirit, we can determine God's purpose for our lives and live them accordingly.

The fear of the Lord is the gift of the Holy Spirit which gives us the desire not to offend God as well as the certainty that God will supply us the grace that we need in order to keep from offending Him. Our desire not to offend God is more than simply a sense of duty but the fear of the Lord arises out of love.

The seven gifts of the Holy Spirit are present in their fullness in Jesus Christ, but they are also found in all Christians who are in a state of grace. We first receive the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit in the Sacrament of Baptism; these gifts are strengthened in the Sacrament of Confirmation, which is one of the reasons why the Catholic Church teaches that confirmation is properly viewed as the completion of baptism.

Which of the following fruits of the Holy Spirit helps us to be humble in our thoughts, words and appearance?