Beaverton SAC & SIN etc Flashcards
The form and matter for Baptism
Form: “I baptize you in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.”
Matter: Water (Immersion, Infusion, or Sprinkling)
The form and matter for confirmation
Form: Bishop or designated Priest says:
Be sealed with the Gift of the Holy Spirit
Matter: Holy Chrism (Blessed Oil) and the Laying on of hands by the Bishop or a delegated priest
The form and matter for Eucharist
Form: Priest says Consecration prayers : “This My Body which will be given up for you. Do this in memory of Me. . . . Take this, all of you, and drink from it: this is the cup of my Blood, the Blood of the New and Everlasting Covenant. It will be shed for you and for all so that sins may be forgiven. Do this in memory of me.”
Matter: Unleavened wheat Bread and Grape Wine
The form and matter for confession
Form: Priest says: God, the Father of mercies, through the death and resurrection of his Son has reconciled the world to himself and sent the Holy Spirit among us for the forgiveness of sins; through the ministry of the Church, may God give you pardon and peace, and I absolve you from your sins in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.”
Matter: Sins; Contrition and confession;
The form and matter for Marriage
Form: The couple, meaning one man and one woman: The I do’s, by which both spouses indicate their mutual consent to the marriage covenant.
Matter: Mutual Consent and Covenant to live together as husband and wife after the consummation of the Marriage
The form and matter for Holy Orders
Form: The Bishop’s “specific consecratory prayer asking God for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and his gifts proper to the ministry to which the candidate is being ordained”
Matter: Laying on of the Bishop’s hands with the consecratory prayer
The form and matter for Anointing of the Sick
Form: Prayer of the Priest over the sick person for the grace of the Holy Spirit and the forgiveness of sins
Matter: Anointing with Holy Oil and Imposition of Hands
Q. 274. How is sin divided?
A. (1) Sin is divided into the sin we inherit called original sin, and the sin we commit ourselves, called actual sin. (2) Actual sin is sub-divided into greater sins, called mortal, and lesser sins, called venial.
Q. 275. In how many ways may actual sin be committed?
A. Actual sin may be committed in two ways: namely, by willfully doing things forbidden, or by willfully neglecting things commanded.
Q. 276. What is our sin called when we neglect things commanded?
A. When we neglect things commanded our sin is called a sin of omission. Such sins as willfully neglecting to hear Mass on Sundays, or neglecting to go to Confession at least once a year, are sins of omission.
Q. 277. Is original sin the only kind of sin?
A. Original sin is not the only kind of sin; there is another kind of sin, which we commit ourselves, called actual sin
Q. 278. What is actual sin?
A. Actual sin is any willful thought, word, deed, or omission contrary to the law of God.
Q. 279. How many kinds of actual sin are there?
A. There are two kinds of actual sin – mortal and venial.
Q. 280. What is mortal sin?
A. Mortal sin is a grievous offense against the law of God.
Q. 281. Why is this sin called mortal?
A. This sin is called mortal because it deprives us of spiritual life, which is sanctifying grace, and brings everlasting death and damnation on the soul
