Sacraments in Catholic Church

Something that truly works or has an effect.

A gift from God that helps people and strengthens their relationship with Him.

A sacred act that brings God's grace to people.

Essential activities of the Church, commanded by Jesus.

To be accepted into the Christian faith through baptism.

The act of receiving the body and blood of Christ, symbolizing His sacrifice.

The prayer said by the priest or deacon over the water and wine during the Eucharist.

The act of being immersed in water as a symbol of a new life in Christ.

The process by which a person becomes a Catholic. It includes Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist.

The sacraments that bring people into the Church and start their journey of faith.

Being part of the Church community, which is like God's family!

A personal commitment to live a life inspired by the Gospel.

The Sacraments of Holy Orders and Matrimony, which serve the Church and build up relationships within it.

Receiving the gift of God's grace that helps us live as Christians.

Living according to the teachings of Jesus, embodying love, kindness, and faithfulness.

To follow Jesus and be part of the Christian community.

It's a permanent mark on your soul, meaning it can't be taken away or erased. It symbolizes becoming a child of God and joining the Christian family.

Receiving Jesus in the form of bread and wine during Mass, it strengthens a person's faith.

It means Christians regularly receive the Word of God and Eucharist to stay strong in their faith.

It means you're truly part of the Christian family, joining in God's love with others.

It refers to listening to or reading the Bible, which teaches us about God and His will.

Pope Francis encourages being open and accepting of all people, showing love, respect, and kindness regardless of who they are.

It's a way of being more open and inclusive, welcoming everyone into the Church family.

It means showing love, respect, and kindness to others. Pope Francis encourages welcoming everyone as a way to respond to problems in the world.

The person who performs the baptism, usually a priest, deacon, or in emergencies, a lay person who uses the correct formula and water.

Water is the essential element in baptism, symbolizing cleansing from sin and a new life.

A formal statement of faith by the person being baptized, demonstrating their commitment to God and the Church.

A person who hasn't yet been baptized and is preparing for the ceremony.

A person who guides and supports a baptised person through their spiritual journey.

A symbol of a person's new life in Christ and their belonging to God's family.

A special oil used in baptism, symbolizing the gift of the Holy Spirit and a person's mission in the Church.

A white garment worn in baptism, representing purity and innocence, signifying a person's new life free from sin.

The words used during the baptism ceremony, based on Jesus' command in Matthew 28:19.

These are questions asked during the baptism ceremony, where the person being baptized (or their godparents for infants) publicly affirm their faith and reject evil.

This part of the Baptismal Promises involves the person being baptized (or their godparents for infants) answering three questions against Satan, signifying rejecting evil.

This part of the Baptismal Promises involves the person being baptized (or their godparents for infants) affirming belief in God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit.

The Three-fold Mission of Christ refers to the important roles Jesus held: Prophet (teacher), Priest (sanctifier), and King (shepherd). Through baptism, we are called to participate in these roles.

This mission involves sharing God's message with everyone, like Jesus did through preaching, miracles, and living a life that showed what God's kingdom is like.

Evangelization means spreading the Good News and sharing God's message with others. We participate in the Prophetic Mission by doing this, just like Jesus did.

Through baptism, we become part of the Church, which is like God's family. We are incorporated into the Church community, signifying belonging to Christ.

Strength received in Confirmation comes from the Holy Spirit, just like Jesus received it at his baptism. This empowers us to live out our faith.

Confirmation is a unique and permanent sacrament that cannot be received again or undone.

Confirmation prepares us to face challenges and share our faith with others, acting as witnesses to Jesus in our lives.

The Holy Spirit is part of the Trinity, along with God the Father and Jesus the Son, and is the source of life-giving breath. He empowers believers to live out their faith.

The Bishop, representing the lineage of the Apostles, usually administers the Sacrament of Confirmation.

Laying of hands is a symbolic gesture of giving the Holy Spirit during Confirmation.

Sacred Chrism oil, blessed by the Bishop, symbolizes the Holy Spirit and its strength.

Anyone who has been baptized, regardless of age, can receive Confirmation.