Quiz for Nov 17th Flashcards
- According to Sheed, how do the theological virtues relate to the intellect and will?
Our intellect is given a new access to truth by Faith: now it can accept God as the supreme source of truth, Whose word is final.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (pp. 169-170). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- What are the theological virtues and why does Sheed say they are call theological?
because their object is God, they relate the soul directly and rightly to Him.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 170). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- What are the moral virtues and where does Sheed say each resides?
which are concerned with our relation to all things less than God. Here too there is an uneven division between intellect and will, the intellect having one of them, prudence; the will having three, justice and temperance and fortitude.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 170). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- According to Sheed, it might help our thinking if we spoke of sanctifying grace as supernatural _____ and actual grace as supernatural ________________.
as Supernatural Life, the other as Supernatural Impulsion.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 172)
- Which gifts of the Holy Spirit does Sheed contend reside in the intellect?
Understanding, Wisdom, Knowledge, Counsel.
- Which gifts of the Holy Spirit does Sheed contend reside in the will?
Fortitude, Fear of the Lord, and Piety
- According to Sheed, how is hope and faith are lost?
Hope is lost, as we have seen, by despair or presumption; Faith by unbelief.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 178). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- To which sacraments does Sheed say that birth and growth and death respond?
There is birth and growth and death; to these respond Baptism, Confirmation and Extreme Unction; in between comes the union of the sexes for the continuance of the race, to which corresponds Matrimony; and for some the duty of representing God in relation to the community and the community in relation to God, for which Christ provided Holy Orders.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 181). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- According to Sheed, which sacraments cannot be repeated and why?
Baptism, Confirmation and Holy Orders—cannot be repeated at all, because, as St. Thomas tells us, they represent ways of sharing in the priesthood of Christ.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 181). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- Why does Sheed say that God allows anyone to baptize?
The minister is acting in the power of Christ; he is giving himself to be used by Christ—giving himself, note. Our Lord is not using him as a tool, for tools are simply used at the carpenter’s will, their consent is not asked.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 182). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- What is the one sacrament, according to Sheed, which cannot be administered by a priest at all?
There is one sacrament which cannot be administered by a priest at all—it is Matrimony, for the man and woman to be married (provided they are baptized) administer it to each other.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 182). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- According to Sheed, Holy Orders and normally Confirmation are administered by _____________?
The bishop confers Holy Orders, and normally Confirmation, though he sometimes delegates one of his clergy.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 183). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- In terms of what must be done and what must be said, what does Sheed say Holy Eucharist requires?
Holy Eucharist requires that the priest say the words “This is my body” over wheaten bread, and the words “This is my blood” over wine of the grape.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 184). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- What two powers does Sheed say are conferred by the sacrament of Holy Orders that are of supreme importance?
The first is that he can absolve from sin (though this power may be inoperative unless he also has jurisdiction, permission from the bishop of the diocese where he would use it: it is always operative if the penitent is dying).
The second is that he can offer the Sacrifice of the Mass; this power includes naturally the power to consecrate.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 187). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.
- “By the sins called “mortal” – death-bringing – we break the union of ______________________ and
we break the union of our will with God’s and lose the supernatural life.
Sheed, Frank. Theology for Beginners (Illustrated) (p. 187). Aeterna Press. Kindle Edition.