Quiz 4 Flashcards
How does Christ’s death and resurrection save us from these things.
Jesus’ sacrifice restores our relationship with God back
to it’s original state: in full communion with God.
In this relationship, we realize that God’s love is the only
thing necessary in this life.
The paschal mystery saves us from
sin and all it's negative consequences • guilt and shame • loneliness, despair and the feeling of being unloved • addiction and attachment to things • death
The paschal mystery saves us for
forgiveness and healing (with God AND neighbor)
• freedom (to act with a clear mind and heart)
• joy (in knowing we are loved by God)
• loving communion (responding to that love of God)
• eternal life
How does Christ’s death and resurrection save us for these things.
Jesus’ sacrifice restores our relationship with God back
to it’s original state: in full communion with God.
We are unattached to things that weigh down our
choices and actions in a selfish way.
How do we navigate through all of Jesus’ teachings
and his example to find the answer to moral
dilemmas?
magisterium -
• doctrine -
Magisterium
magisterium - in the Catholic church, this is the
governing authority that lays down what is
authentic teaching of Jesus (Pope and bishops)
•
Doctrine
• doctrine - finalized teachings of the Catholic
Church made by the magisterium
Ecumenical councils
A time when church leaders would gather to
solidify church teaching - typically about a
current event or situation in the world.
There have been 21 councils in Church history.
1st council of Nicaea
This meetings was primarily called to formalize
the argument against Arius.
What did arius do
Arius was teaching and preaching that Jesus was not the Son of
God. He believed that Jesus was a ‘lesser God’
or and ‘inferior God’ to the Father.
What does the nicene creed do
This Creed clearly defines Jesus as God.
This creed articulates Jesus’ ministry and
purpose on the earth.
This creed formalized beliefs of the church.
Why did the chord need to formalism a creed
There was varying language being used to
describe Christ and who he was.
Venial sin
a less serious offense against the will of God that
diminishes one’s personal character and weakens - but does
not rupture - one’s relationship with God
Mortal sin
an action so contrary to the will of God that it
results in complete separation from God and his grace.
3 requirements for a sin to be mortal
1) the act must involve grave matter
2) the person must have full knowledge of the
evil of the act
3)the person must give his/her full consent of
the act