Exam Semester I Flashcards

1
Q

A firm attitude, stable disposition, and habitual disposition of our intellect and will that regulates our actions, directs our passions, and guides our conduct according to reason and faith.

A

Virtue

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2
Q

The four hinge virtues that support moral living: prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance.

A

Cardinal virtues

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3
Q

A bad habit, such as laziness, that inclines us to choose the evil rather then the good.

A

Vice

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4
Q

The relationship between God and humans that results in a body of beliefs and a set of practices: creed, cult, and code.

A

Religion

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5
Q

Three important virtues bestowed on us at Baptism that relate us to God: faith, hope, and charity.

A

Theological virtues

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6
Q

Charitable actions that include feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, visiting the sick and imprisoned, sheltering the homeless, and burying the dead.

A

Corporal works of mercy

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7
Q

Seven practices of Catholic charity directed toward the soul of our neighbor.
They are: counsel the doubtful, instruct the ignorant, admonish the sinner, comfort the sorrowful, forgive injuries, bear wrongs patiently, and pray for the living and the dead.

A

Spiritual works of mercy

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8
Q

The Holy Spirit’s grace that cleanses us from our sins through faith in Jesus Christ and Baptism

A

Justification

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9
Q

Special gifts the Holy Spirit gives to individual Christians to build up the Church

A

Charisms

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10
Q

God-given abilities that helps us live a Christian life with God’s help.
They are: wisdom, understanding, knowledge, counsel, fortitude, piety, and fear of the Lord

A

Gifts of the Holy Spirit

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11
Q

Perfections that result from living in union with the Holy Spirit

A

Fruits of the Holy Spirit

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12
Q

The capacity to choose between alternatives

A

Free will

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13
Q

A person’s most secret core and sanctuary that helps the person determine between good and evil.

A

Conscience

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14
Q

Vows of personal poverty, chastity understood as lifelong celibacy, and obedience to the demands of the community being joined that those entering the consecrated life process.

A

Evangelical counsels

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15
Q

Saints that are chosen as special intercessors or protectors for our lives

A

Patron saint

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16
Q

A name for the Christian family.

A

Domestic Church

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17
Q

The moral virtue that enables people to integrate their sexuality into their stations in life.

A

Chastity

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18
Q

Sharing the Good News.

A

Evangelization

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19
Q

The priesthood of the faithful.

A

Common priesthood

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20
Q

The priesthood of Christ received in the Sacrament of Holy Orders that is meant to build up and guide the Church in the name of Christ.

A

Ministerial priesthood

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21
Q

A prayer candle typically placed before a statue of Jesus or the Virgin Mary that is lit for a prayer intention.

A

Votive candle

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22
Q

Prayerful way to read the Bible or any other sacred writings, means divine reading.

A

Lectio divina

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23
Q

Wordless prayer whereby a person’s mind and heart rest in God’s goodness and majesty.

A

Contemplation

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24
Q

Heartfelt sorrow and aversion for sins committed along with the intention of sinning no more.

A

Contrition

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25
Q

The source and summit of Christian life.

A

Eucharist

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26
Q

A name given to the Holy Eucharist, especially the consecrated elements reserved in the tabernacle for adoration, or for the sick.

A

Blessed Sacrament

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27
Q

A prayer of devotion made for forty continuous hours in which the Blessed Sacrament is exposed.

A

Forty Hours’ Devotion

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28
Q

A form of prayer used in liturgies that includes prayers with responses.

A

Litany

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29
Q

A short, formulaic prayer that is said repeatedly.

A

Jesus Prayer

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30
Q

Supreme happiness.

A

Beatitudes

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31
Q

An unsubstantiated or preformed judgement about an individual or group

A

Prejudice

32
Q

A favorite teaching device of Jesus in which he told a short story with a striking, memorable comparison that taught a religious message.

A

Parable

33
Q

Any thought, word, or act that expresses hatred or contempt for Christ, God, the Church, Saints, of holy things.

A

Blasphemy

34
Q

My mystery from Christ’s life in which God’s glory shone through and transformed Jesus’ physical appearance while he was in the company of the Old Testament prophets.

A

Transfiguration

35
Q

The presence of Jesus Christ in the consecrated species of bread and wine.

A

Real Presence

36
Q

The study of and teaching about the “last things.”

A

Eschatology

37
Q

An essentially part of the celebration of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist they draws on readings from the Old and New Testaments and features a reading from one of the Gospels and a homily that is an exhortation to accept these readings as the Word of God.

A

Liturgy of the Word

38
Q

Seeing God face to face in Heaven.

A

Beatific Vision

39
Q

The individual’s judgment immediately after death, when Christ will rule on one’s eternal destiny to be spent in Heaven or Hell.

A

Particular judgment

40
Q

The state of purification that takes place after death for those who need to be made clean and holy before meeting the all-holy God in Heaven.

A

Purgatory

41
Q

The Second Coming of Christ when the Lord will judge the living and the dead.

A

Parousia

42
Q

Our final communion with the Blessed Trinity, Mary, the angels, and all the saints.

A

Heaven

43
Q

The unity of Jesus Christ with all those he has redeemed

A

Communion of Saints

44
Q

Actual sins that weaken and wound our relationship with God but do not destroy divine life in our souls.

A

Venial sins

45
Q

A serious violation of God’s law of love that results in the loss of God’s life in the soul of the sinner.

A

Mortal sin

46
Q

Stories in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke about the early life of Jesus

A

Infancy narratives

47
Q

The name of Jesus that means “God is with us.”

A

Emmanuel

48
Q

The feast that celebrates the mystery of Christ’s manifestation as Savior of the world.

A

Epiphany

49
Q

The belief that Mary was conceived without Original Sin.

A

Immaculate Conception

50
Q

The Latin title for the Canticle of Mary.

A

Magnificat

51
Q

The announcement of the birth of Jesus that takes place when the angel Gabriel tells Mary that God has chosen her to be the Mother of the Lord.

A

Annunciation

52
Q

A central truth of Revelation that Catholics are obliged to believe.

A

Dogma

53
Q

A word that means “call.” The primary call from God to be disciples of Jesus Christ.

A

Vocation

54
Q

What are two ways we can strengthen the virtue of faith?

A

Reading scripture and Celebrating the Sacraments

55
Q

What are five effects of sanctifying grace?

A
  • enables us to believe and hope in God and to love him through the theological virtues
  • gives us the power to live under the influence of the Holy Spirit through the gifts he bestows on us
  • allows us to grow in goodness through the moral virtues
56
Q

What are human beings capable of holiness?

A

Because we are God’s adopted children

57
Q

What are the three senses of what it means to be a disciple of Jesus?

A

Pupil, friend, follower

58
Q

How do the first three commandments show love for God?

A
  • how to make God central in our lives
  • how to honor God’s name
  • how to praise God for his works of creation and thank him for his saving works
59
Q

What is the connection between love and forgiveness?

A

Forgiveness, although hard at times, is an essential quality of love

60
Q

What is the greatest benefit of prayer?

A

It deepens our relationship with the Triune God

61
Q

What are two ways to handle distractions in prayer?

A

Gazing at a crucifix or lighting a candle to keep your attention on God

62
Q

What are two situations that can keep someone from entering the Kingdom of God?

A

Lack of understanding and being tempted by the devil

63
Q

What is the general message of Jesus’ parables?

A
  • salvation is here
  • the Kingdom of God is a pure gift
  • God loves sinners
  • the Good News about the Kingdom of God requires an urgent response
  • the Good News of God’s Kingdom demands repentance
  • following Jesus may bring suffering
64
Q

What was the purpose of Jesus’ miracles?

A
  • to convey the heart of his message

- to show that Jesus was an outstanding teacher

65
Q

Why is the Eucharist the center of the Church’s life?

A

It celebrates and creates the Church, allowing Jesus to live in and transform us

66
Q

What are the characteristics of the Kingdom of God?

A
  • has a present and future dimension
  • is meant for all, especially the poor
  • is open to sinners
  • the beatitudes model it
67
Q

How is the Incarnation a wonder of God’s love?

A

The liturgy of the Church and it’s saving effects are communicated in the sacraments especially the Eucharist

68
Q

What does it mean to repent?

A

A change of mind, a turning from sin so one can be open to Jesus and his message

69
Q

How is the Paschal Mystery made present?

A

In the liturgy of the Church and the sacraments, especially the Eucharist

70
Q

What do Catholics believe about the resurrection of the body?

A

That our immortal souls AND bodies live on after death

71
Q

Our final communion with the Blessed Trinity, Mary, the angels, and all the saints

A

Heaven

72
Q

When was Jesus likely born?

A

4-6 BC at the time of King Herod the Great and during the reign of Caesar Augustus

73
Q

What is the meaning of the name Jesus?

A

“God saves”

74
Q

What is significant about John the Baptist baptizing in the Jordan River?

A

It was a symbol of Jewish freedom and the point of entry into the Promised Land

75
Q

What theological truths are revealed at Jesus’s baptism?

A
  • showing Jesus’ perfect submission to his Father’s will
  • foreshadowing Jesus’ death for the remission of our sins
  • serving as a model for our own baptism