chap 11 - 12 Flashcards
This passage emphasizes that the resurrection of the body is a core belief in Christian faith. It
signifies the importance of the body in salvation, the hope for a transformed and eternal life, and the
triumph of Christ over death. The Catechism presents the resurrection as a promise of a new
creation, where our bodies will be reunited with our souls in a state of glory and eternal life.
Article 11 “I BELIEVE IN THE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY”
Redemption: The Catechism emphasizes that the body is central to salvation, as it was
created by God and redeemed by Christ. It states that??
“the flesh Is the hinge of salvation.”
The Catechism describes the resurrection as a transformation of our
bodies, making them incorruptible and reunited with our souls. This signifies a new and eternal life,
free from the?
limitations of our current physical existence
The Catechism affirms belief in the resurrection of the body, which is
seen as the fulfillment of both creation and redemption. This means that our bodies, transformed
and reunited with our souls, will be raised to eternal life.
- Resurrection of the Flesh
The Catechism emphasizes that Christ’s resurrection is the model
for our own resurrection. Just as he rose from the dead, so too will we rise on the last day.
- Christ’s Resurrection as a Model
Death: The Catechism acknowledges that bodily death is a consequence of_____ ______. This
highlights the fallen nature of humanity and the need for redemption.
original sin
The Catechism emphasizes that Christ’s death was a voluntary act of
____ & ______to God. Through his death, he conquered death and opened the possibility of
salvation for all.
love and obedience
This passage explores the various aspects of the afterlife as presented in Catholic theology. It
highlights the hope for eternal life with God in heaven, the possibility of purification in purgatory, the
reality of hell as a state of eternal separation from God, and the final judgment where all will be
judged by Christ. The Catechism emphasizes God’s desire for the salvation of all, while
acknowledging the free will of individuals and the possibility of eternal damnation. It ultimately
presents the Second Coming of Christ as the culmination of history, the establishment of God’s
kingdom, and the beginning of eternal life.
Article 12 “I BELIEVE IN LIFE EVERLASTING”
The Catechism states that every person receives their eternal recompense in
their immortal soul at the moment of death through a particular judgment by Christ. This means that
each person is individually judged by Christ based on their_____ &______.
life and deeds
Those who die in God’s grace are considered “_____________” and are
destined for heaven, where they will be reunited with their bodies on the day of resurrection.
“the People of God beyond death”
The Catechism describes the Church of heaven as a
community of those who have died in God’s grace, united with Jesus and Mary. They
experience eternal blessedness, seeing God as he is, and interceding for us on earth.
Communion of Saints
The Catechism acknowledges that those who die in God’s grace but are not perfectly
purified may undergo a purification after death in ________. This process helps them achieve the
holiness necessary to enter heaven.
purgatory
The Church encourages prayers for the dead, especially the offering of the______, to help them in their purification.
Eucharist
The Catechism describes hell as a state of _____ ______ from God, the
ultimate punishment for those who reject God’s grace. It is seen as a state of profound unhappiness
and suffering.
eternal separation
The Catechism emphasizes that God desires the salvation of all and that
he is merciful and powerful enough to save anyone. However, it also acknowledges the reality of hell
and the possibility of eternal damnation for those who choose to reject God.
- God’s Desire for Salvation
The Catechism concludes by describing the final state of the universe, where the
Kingdom of God will be fully established, the just will reign with Christ, and God will be “____ ___ ____” in
eternal life.
all in all
The Catechism states that at the end of time, all people will appear before
Christ’s tribunal to be judged based on their deeds.
- Universal Appearance
The Catechism explains that “_____” comes from the Hebrew root
meaning “solidity,” “trustworthiness,” and “faithfulness.” This highlights the deep meaning behind
the word and its connection to faith.
Amen
This word is frequently used to conclude prayers in the New Testament and is
also used by the Church in its own prayers.
amen
The Catechism quotes Isaiah 65:16, which refers to God as “God of truth” (literally
“God of the Amen”). This signifies that God is _______ to his promises and that we can trust in his
word.
faithful
The Catechism concludes by stating that ____ _____ himself is the “Amen,” the
definitive “Amen” of the Father’s love for us. He is the fulfillment of God’s promises and the ultimate
source of our trust and hope.
Jesus Christ
two states of the Church
Militant and Triumphant
refers to the church in heaven, or the people of God who triumphed over sin and enjoying the blessing of heaven
Triumphant
a state that prepares souls for heaven
purgatory
souls who have unfinished business in the world
penitent (suffering / purified)
called as church pilgrim, which consist of christians on earth
militant
Jesus gave the 12 Apostles authority to heal the sick and cast out demons in exchange for spreading
the ___ ___ _____.
word of God
_______ was the 1st to believe in Jesus and He was the Oldest among the 12 Apostles, because in
the foreign view ‘the older you are the more you have wisdom’.
St. Peter
the Father
GOD
the savior
SON
MESSENGER
HOLY SPIRIT
What is the Essence of the Apostles Creed?
-It is a Guide.
WHY THE CREED IS MADE?
-To fulfill the PROMISE OF GOD.
