section A practices Flashcards
2 types of worship
liturgical
non-liturgical
4 things that happen during eucharist
- confession of sins
- readings and a sermon, Nicene creed or apostle’s creed
- priest says prayer over bread and wine
- Lord’s Prayer, shakes hands, shares bread and wine
what is the catholic penitential rite
confession of sin and request for gods mercy
what is liturgy of the word
readings and sermon
what is liturgy of the eucharist
priest says prayers over bred and wine
what is sharing the peace
shaking hands during eucharist
what is catholic rite of communion
congregation receives bread and wine
Matthew 18:20, communion
‘for where two or three gather in my name, there I am with them.’
what is the purpose of public worship
for christians to feel involved in a wider Christian community
what do catholics call the eucharist
mass
what denominations use non-liturgical worship
quakers
methodists
evangelical churches
how do quakers use non-liturgical worship
worshippers sit together in silence, but they are free to pray or speak out loud
what does liturgical mean
the service follows a set pattern written out by the church
how do methodists use non-liturgical worship
services feature hymns, readings a sermon and prayer
the eucharist takes place but not every week
how do evangelicals use non-liturgical worship
worshippers believe they’re inspired by the spirit, inspiring them to pray, clap, dance or shout
what is evangelical worship called
charismatic worship
why do christians like non-liturgical worship
enjoy freedom of worshipping god in a less-structured way, maybe feels more personal
why do some christians not enjoy non-liturgical worship
believe its unsuitable for the level of respect that religious services require
what is a sacrament
a ceremony through which christians believe they receive god’s grace
which denomination believe in the 7 sacraments
Roman Catholic
which sacraments do protestants believe in
baptism and eucharist
what do quakers believe about the sacraments
they don’t celebrate the sacraments as they believe they are necessary symbols for the inward acceptance of god’s grace
what are the seven sacraments
- baptism
- confirmation
- reconciliation
- anointing the sick
- matrimony
- holy orders
- eucharist
John 3:5, baptism heaven
‘no one can enter the kingdom of god unless they are born of water and the spirit.’
Matthew 28:19, baptism
‘go and make disciples of all nations, baptising them in the name of the father and of the son and of the Holy Spirit.’