Sacrament of Reconciliation Quiz

Loss of communion with God, leading to an inability to achieve eternal life.

An unhealthy attachment to something that needs purification, either in this life or in Purgatory after death.

The central purpose of the Sacrament of Reconciliation, restoring our relationship with God and bringing us into a close friendship with Him.

The obligation for all faithful individuals, after reaching the age of discernment to confess their sins, to ensure a pure heart and prepare for communion.

The sacrament's ability to impart God's love for those seeking forgiveness and reconcile them to his mercy.

The call to examine our lives, acknowledge wrongdoings, and strive to live a better life, guided by God's will.

The essential element of the Sacrament of Reconciliation - admitting our sins to a priest for forgiveness.

A personal reflection on your thoughts, words, and deeds, helping you identify potential sins.

The state of being separated from God due to sin.

The Ten Commandments are a set of guidelines for moral behavior.

The Ten Commandments help us to understand our responsibilities towards God and others.

To take God's name in vain means using it disrespectfully or casually.

Being involved in non-Catholic worship or practices that go against Catholic teachings.

The commitment to going to Mass every Sunday.

To disrespect or dishonor your parents.

To harm someone physically, verbally, or emotionally.

A state of rejecting God's grace even at the hour of death, refusing to acknowledge wrongdoing or seek forgiveness.

The persistent choice to remain in error and sin, even after receiving guidance from the Holy Spirit. It's like ignoring a life preserver when drowning.

Envy is the bitterness or resentment towards another's good fortune, often stemming from jealousy and the desire to possess what they have.

The denial of a truth about faith that has been recognized by the Church's authority (Magisterium).

Losing hope in God's justice and power, believing that salvation is unattainable. It's like giving up on a rescue mission when help is near.

The belief that salvation is guaranteed by one's good deeds, implying that God's grace can be earned.

They involve an excessive and disorderly attachment to material goods, pleasure, honor, power, or envy, hindering the pursuit of virtue.

Practices that aim to prevent sin and promote holiness through prayer, good works, and dedication to God.

They are the Ten Commandments, which guide us towards a just and loving life, reminding us of our obligations to God and our neighbor.

These five precepts remind Catholics of their duty to participate actively in the Church's life and practice their faith. They are like checkpoints on the journey of faith.

Aversion to seeking spiritual practices like prayer, Bible study, and church attendance.

A strong desire or enthusiasm, often for spiritual matters.

Deep sorrow for our sins and a firm resolve to avoid them in the future.

An act of confessing our sins to a priest, seeking forgiveness and reconciliation with God.

A prayer before confession asking for God's mercy and guidance to identify and confess all sins.

A deep feeling of satisfaction derived from one's own achievements, the achievements of those closely associated, or admired qualities/possessions.

A feeling of annoyance, displeasure, or hostility towards someone or something.

A very strong sexual desire or a passionate desire for something.

A feeling of envy or resentment towards someone else's possessions, qualities, or blessings.

The excessive consumption of food, drink, or pleasure.

An obsessive desire for wealth or the things others possess.

The act of viewing one's own importance modestly.

The action or process of forgiving others.

Purity; freedom from immorality, especially of a sexual nature.

Having respect and warm approval of the goodness of others.