WorksheetsCatholic Studies 20 Year In Review
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 23mins
Covenant is defined as
A solemn agreement between human beings or between God and a human
Contract between human beings or between God and a human
Contract that outlines human responsibilities
Contract that outlines God's responsibilities
Conditional covenants are defined as:
An agreement between two or more parties that has no stipulations
An agreement between two or more parties that requires certain terms to be met.
Example: God and Abraham
Example: God and Noah
Edenic covenant is best defined as:
A promise that God will never again destroy all of life on earth with a flood
Includes the curses pronounced against mankind for the sin of Adam and Eve, as well as God’s provisions for that sin
Humanities responsibility towards creation and God’s direction regarding the tree of knowledge of good and evil
Adamic covenant:
Includes the curses pronounced against mankind for the sin of Adam and Eve, as well as God’s provisions for that sin
Outlines a three part commitment: people, place, cause
Is structured in the 10 Commandments
Noahic covenant promised that
God is all powerful
God will spite those who do not follow
God will never destroy all of life on earth with a flood
Mosaic Covenant is this type of covenant
Conditional
Unconditional
Mosaic covenant is best structured through:
The Beatitudes
The Golden Rule
The 10 Commandments
The Davidic covenant promises that the ___________would come from the line of David
Messiah
Conditional covenant
Unconditional covenant
Who were the first people to break the Covenant?
Moses and Aaron
David and Goliath
Abraham and Sarah
Adam and Eve
Jesus created the ______ Covenant
New
Old
Re-newed
Define Paschal Mystery.
Chosen one
From death comes new life
Realization
Denial (in the five stages of grief) is defined as:
Blame is directed at the doctor, nurses and even God
Courage to admit what is happening
Upon hearing the diagnoses, people respond with "no, not me"
Finding meaning in the life of the person or the experience
Anger (in the five stages of grief) is defined as:
Courage to admit it is happening
A time of facing the prognosis calmly
Blame is directed at nurses, doctors, God
"No, not me"
Depression (in the five stages of grief) is defined as:
Blame directed at doctors, nurses, God
Finding meaning in lived experiences
"No, not me"
"Yes me. . ." with the courage to admit it is happening
Bargaining (in the five stages of grief) is defined as:
"No, not me"
Blame directed at doctors, nurses, God
Temporary truce
A time of facing the prognosis calmy
Acceptance (in the five stages of grief) is defined as:
"No, not me"
"Yes me, but. . ."
"I am so angry"
A time of facing death calmly
The Apostolic Tradition is defined as:
The living transmission, spoken or in writing, of the Gospel as the Apostles preached it
theological, disciplinary, liturgical or devotional traditions, born in the local churches over time.
The Ecclesiastical Tradition is defined as
Theological, disciplinary, liturgical or devotional traditions, born in the local churches over time.
The living transmission, spoken or in writing, of the Gospel as the Apostles preached it
Sacred scripture is defined as:
The words, stories, accounts of that holiness in action
Process of sharing and handing down all that God has communicated and offers a path to holiness
Sharing the Good news in words and actions
The active, even aggressive, seeking of converts to one's own religious faith, often away from another religion
Sacred tradition is defined as:
The words, stories, accounts of that holiness in action
Process of sharing and handing down all that God has communicated and offers a path to holiness
Sharing the Good news in words and actions
The active, even aggressive, seeking of converts to one's own religious faith, often away from another religion
Evangelization is defined as:
The words, stories, accounts of that holiness in action
Process of sharing and handing down all that God has communicated and offers a path to holiness
Sharing the Good news in words and actions
The active, even aggressive, seeking of converts to one's own religious faith, often away from another religion
The Hebrew Scriptures are stories about:
God’s covenant relationship with the ancient Israelites
Focuses on the life of Jesus
Proselytizing is defined as:
The words, stories, accounts of that holiness in action
Process of sharing and handing down all that God has communicated and offers a path to holiness
Sharing the Good news in words and actions
The active, even aggressive, seeking of converts to one's own religious faith, often away from another religion
The Epistles are:
The Letters
The stories of Jesus' life, death and Ressurection
Church fathers determined the validity of these
The Church Canon is defined as:
Books that were divinely inspired
Apocryphal texts
Church as Institution focuses on
The visible structures and defined set or rules and structures
The Creeds and how one lives their faith
The Church congregants
Living the Gospel of Christ
Church as Community links members through
Creeds, public worship and Christian fellowship
Sacraments
Visible structures and rules
The journey of faith
Church as Sacrament highlights
The visible, tangible witness to God's grace
Fellowship
Rules and rights
The journey
Indulgences are defined as:
Buying "tickets" into heaven
Eating the chocolate cake
This Emperor's conversion is how Christianity became the dominant religion in Rome
Constantine
King Henry
Pope Leo
Ulrich Zwingl
Atheism is defined as
The denial of the existence of God
Not Christian
Gentile
Israaelite
Sanctifying Grace is defined as:
The grace that heals our human wounds from sin and restores us to friendship with God
Grace that is stable and always with us helping us live to God’s will
God’s interventions that can come at the beginning of the conversion process and during everyday moments
Gifts that come from the Sacraments
Habitual Grace is defined as:
The grace that heals our human wounds from sin and restores us to friendship with God
Grace that is stable and always with us helping us live to God’s will
God’s interventions that can come at the beginning of the conversion process and during everyday moments
Gifts that come from the Sacraments
Actual Grace is defined as:
The grace that heals our human wounds from sin and restores us to friendship with God
Grace that is stable and always with us helping us live to God’s will
God’s interventions that can come at the beginning of the conversion process and during everyday moments
Gifts that come from the Sacraments
Sacramental Grace is defined as:
The grace that heals our human wounds from sin and restores us to friendship with God
Grace that is stable and always with us helping us live to God’s will
God’s interventions that can come at the beginning of the conversion process and during everyday moments
Gifts that come from the Sacraments
Catholic Social teachings (CST) are defined as:
CST offer a moral guide for how to live the Christian faith in the world. It is important to clarify
These principles are not laws or commandments that dictate exactly what one should or should not do in a particular situation
Offer a framework for moral decision-making regarding how to live as individuals within society
All of the above
According to Catholic Social Justice teachings, community is defined as:
Humans are family and relational, needing each other
A team where each person plays a role in the success/failure of the game
A family where every person has a role to contribute
According to Catholic Social Justice (CST) common good is an essential component of justice because:
The sum of social life is a result of individualistic behavior's
The sum of social life is a result of thorough and ready access to resources
The rationale for preferential treatment of the poor according CST
The duty to evaluate activity from the perspective of the most vulnerable
As much as possible, public policy decisions should be made with the privileged in mind
The Cycle of Social Justice is:
Awareness, Analysis, Action
Awareness, Apathy, Policy
The Theology of the Body represents Pope John Paul II's thoughts regarding:
Relationships with God and with others
The specific strategy to never have challenges in a relationship
Martin Luther was the founder of:
Protestantism
Anglican
Presbyterianism
Eastern Orthodox
Ulrich Zwingli believed that
Behavior by people will not gain salvation
Nothing was religiously valid if not found in the Bible
Some people were "elected" to be saved by God, others were not
Martin Luther believed that
Behavior by people will not gain salvation
Nothing was religiously valid if not found in the Bible
Some people were "elected" to be saved by God, others were not
John Calvin believed that
Behavior by people will not gain salvation
Nothing was religiously valid if not found in the Bible
Some people were "elected" to be saved by God, others were not
