Religion Exam PDF
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This document contains questions about the number of miracles performed by Jesus, the characteristics of rituals, the Holy Trinity, and other concepts in religion. It also presents some questions on the sacraments, Biblical studies, among others.
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Religion How many miracles did Jesus perform? 37 Miracles Who was Jesus’ first disciple? St. Andrew the Apostle What are the characteristics of a ritual? Formalism, traditionalism,...
Religion How many miracles did Jesus perform? 37 Miracles Who was Jesus’ first disciple? St. Andrew the Apostle What are the characteristics of a ritual? Formalism, traditionalism, invariance, Which three persons make up the holy rule-governance trinity? Father, Son and the Holy Spirit What is the chrism and what are other names Who does God reveal himself through? for it? (person) Liquid used for anointing Jesus myrrh, myron, holy anointing oil How many books are in the old and new What is exegesis, what does it mean and testament? how do we use it contextually to read the Total of 66 books bible? 39 Old testament Critical explanation or interpretation of a text, 27 New testament especially of scripture Ask questions What does the word Biblios mean and where How does God reveal himself to us? (which does it come from? action) Greek version of Book Eyewitness testimony of the revelation of God in Jesus Christ Who wrote the 10 commandments? Moses Sacraments → know each sacrament category and what category each of the 7 Where did Christianity emerge from? sacraments fall under. Judea The sacraments of initiation (Baptism, What does the word Ruach mean and where Confirmation, Eucharist) The sacraments of does it come from? healing (Reconciliation, Anointing of the Hebrew word for spirit, breath, or wind Sick) The sacraments serving the Church and the mission of the faithful (Holy Orders, What is the Annunciation of Mary? Matrimony) The time when the angel Gabriel visited the Blessed Virgin Mary to tell her that she How did Adam break his covenant with would be the mother of the savior God? Adam and Eve not eat of the Tree of the What are the sacraments of Initiation? Knowledge of Good and Evil Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist caring for the people, animals, land, and What are the types of Sin? other resources that God has created All sin is false worship. You shall have no other gods before me What is a parable? All sin is idolatry. You shall not make any A simple story used to illustrate a moral or graven image spiritual lesson, as told by Jesus in the All sin is claiming God's authority Gospels. All sin is rejecting rest All sin is dishonouring our parents What does Pentateuach mean ? All sin is murder The first five books of the Hebrew Bible All sin is adultery (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and All sin is taking. Deuteronomy) What does Morality mean? What are the 7 deadly sins? Principles concerning the distinction Pride, greed, wrath, envy, lust, gluttony, and between right and wrong or good and bad sloth. behavior. What are the fruits and gifts of the Holy What is canonization? Spirit? the official admission of a dead person into Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, sainthood goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control. What does vocation mean? someone has had a divine call to live a What are the different types of prayers and religious life know examples for each? - Prayer of Blessing and Adoration What is the purpose of the virtues? (praising God) Enable us to be and to act in ways that - Prayer of Petition (asking for what develop this potential we need, including forgiveness) - Prayer of Intercession (asking for What does equity mean? what others need) The quality of being fair and impartial. - Prayer of Thanksgiving (for what God has given and done) What does Storge mean? Familial love What does Eros Mean? The Greek god of love What does Apostolic mean? Relating to the Apostles. What is Stewardship? What is Laudato SI and who wrote it? Care for our home and climate change. Pope 7. What are the 5 types of love and you can Francis practice them in our everyday life? (Know Greek and English names) Eros romantic – Romantic or passionate Short Answers: love. This is the love between partners or 1. What are the sacraments of Initiation and lovers, often driven by physical attraction or why are they important? What are the desire. In everyday life, it can be nurtured sacraments of healing and why are they through acts of affection, intimacy, and important? Be able to give examples of maintaining a deep emotional connection. symbols associated with each sacrament Philia friendship – Brotherly love or deep and apply visible and invisible signs. friendship. This is the love between friends, The sacraments of Initiation are Baptism, built on mutual respect, shared experiences, Confirmation, and Eucharist. They're super and emotional support. We practice it by important because it's the mask of the beginning of being loyal, supportive, and considerate to a person's journey in the faith. The sacraments of our close friends. healing are Reconciliation (Confession) and Storge family – Familial love. This is the Anointing of the Sick. They’re important because love that exists between family members, they provide spiritual healing and forgiveness. like the bond between parents and children. Reconciliation restores your relationship with God, We can practice storge by showing care, while Anointing of the Sick offers comfort and empathy, and unconditional support for our strength to those who are ill. Both help bring peace family members. in tough times! Agape unconditional – Selfless, unconditional love. Often considered the 2. What are the 4 dogmas of Mary? Be highest form of love, it is love without prepared to explain one. expecting anything in return. We can Theotokos (Mother of God) – This dogma practice agape through acts of kindness, affirms that Mary is the mother of Jesus compassion, and service to others, whether Christ, who is both fully divine and fully they are family, strangers, or even people human. Since Jesus is God, Mary is called we disagree with. the "Mother of God." Ludus playful – Playful love. This is the 3. Immaculate Conception – This teaches love that is lighthearted and fun, often seen that Mary was conceived without original in playful relationships or the early stages of sin, ensuring that she was pure and holy a romantic relationship. Practicing ludus from the very beginning of her existence. involves engaging in fun, spontaneous 4. Perpetual Virginity – This dogma states activities and keeping a sense of humor and that Mary remained a virgin before, during, playfulness in our interactions. and after the birth of Jesus, affirming her complete dedication to God. 5. Assumption – This dogma declares that at 8. Choose two Catholic Social Teachings and the end of Mary's earthly life, she was taken explain one of them. Give examples (for up body and soul into Heaven. each) on how each can be used in the world 6. today. The Dignity of the Human Person teaches that 2. Using the 7 traits of being Human, connect every human life is sacred, and we must protect the each trait to how our freedom can be rights and dignity of all people, especially the poor impacted from each of them. and marginalized. For example, the Church advocates for human trafficking survivors and Self-awareness: Our ability to reflect on our refugees, providing them with support and actions and thoughts allows us to make protection. Solidarity emphasizes that we are all intentional choices. However, if we're not part of one human family and should stand together self-aware, we may act impulsively or be to address global injustices. A modern example is influenced by external pressures, limiting the Church’s involvement in climate change action, working to protect the poor from environmental our freedom to choose the good consciously. degradation and advocating for sustainable Reason: The capacity for rational thought practices worldwide. enables us to make informed decisions, but the misuse of reason—such as rationalizing harmful actions or being misinformed—can impair our freedom, leading us to choose things that don't align with our true Long Answers: well-being or dignity. 1. Use course content to discuss what makes Free will: Free will is the foundation of humans free ? How are justice and freedom human freedom, allowing us to choose our connected? Connect this to ONE Catholic actions. However, freedom can be limited by Social Teaching. addiction, coercion, or external forces that restrict our ability to make choices in line Humans are free when they can make choices with our values. based on their own reason and will, guided by their Interpersonal relationships: Our inherent dignity and conscience. True freedom isn’t connections with others shape who we are just the ability to do whatever one wants, but the and influence our decisions. Toxic ability to choose the good, which requires a moral foundation. Justice and freedom are interconnected relationships or oppressive systems can because true freedom can only exist within a just undermine our freedom by limiting our society—where rights are respected, and ability to make choices or imposing harmful responsibilities are shared. The Catholic Social expectations on us. Teaching of Rights and Responsibilities connects Capacity to love: The ability to love freely to this idea by emphasizing that every person has and selflessly is a powerful expression of the right to the conditions necessary for their human freedom, but when love becomes dignity, such as education, healthcare, and work, possessive or manipulative, it can limit while also being responsible for contributing to the freedom, both for ourselves and others, as common good. A just society creates the we may feel bound by unhealthy framework in which individuals can experience attachments. authentic freedom, fulfilling their potential and living in harmony with others. Creativity: Creativity allows us to explore possibilities and express ourselves, broadening our sense of freedom. Yet, social constraints or lack of resources can stifle creativity, leaving us feeling restricted in how we can express our individuality. Moral capacity: Our sense of right and wrong helps guide our freedom to choose good actions, but a lack of moral guidance, or being in a society that condones injustice, can lead us to make choices that limit our freedom and harm others.