Religion 7th Grade Final
About this set
Created by:
3firepit on May 29, 2012
Subjects:
Description:
religion
Classes:
Kit Kat Girls- 1999, Trinity Catholic Religion, Trinity Catholic 7G
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233 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
 Constantine | Roman emperor who signed the edict of Milan. |
| The Nicene Creed | Was written in 325 A.D. in the city of Nicaea, Turkey. |
| Arius | A heretic who did not believe that the Holy Trinity was consubstantial. |
| Theocracy | Government run by clerics claiming divine authority. |
| Temporal | Temporary, of this world, not eternal. |
| Pilgrimage | Journey to a shrine or sacred place |
| Lay person | Laity, person who is not a member of the clergy. |
| Pax vobiscum | Peace be with you |
| The nativity of Mary | When Mary was born |
| Moral law | Do good and avoid evil |
| Material world | The body, animal,s plants, inanimate creation |
| Spiritual world | God, angels, the soul |
| Diligence | To persevere in our spiritual life |
| Humility | Seeing ourselves as we truly are |
| Temperance | Using created goods well, with proper limits. |
| Patience | Putting God and others before ourselves, acting with gentleness. |
| Liberality | Generosity with our goods and talents |
| Chastity | Generosity with ourselves and temperance with our desires |
| Avarice | Greed, excessive desire for things. Capital sin. |
| Charity | Love, allows us to love God and our neighbor out of love of God. Theological virtue |
| Envy | Jealousy over the good fortune of another. Capital sin |
| Faith | Believing in God through accepting the message of Jesus. Theological virtue |
| Fortitude | Bravery or courage in the face of fear. Cardinal virtue |
| Gluttony | Excessive desire for the pleasurable experience of good or drink. Capital sin |
| Hope | Enables one to trust in eternal life because God wills it. Theological virtue |
| Justice | giving each person what is rightfully his. Cardinal virtue |
| Love | To act with God and others in mind. Theological virtue |
| Lust | Desire that does not respect the gift of the body or sexuality. Capital sin |
| Meekness | Appropriate self-control |
| Pride | Unhealthy love of self. Capital sin |
| Prudence | Choosing the correct behavior. Capital virtue |
| Sloth | Lack of desire to do one's duties, spiritual laziness. Capital sin |
| Wrath | Excessive desire for revenge. Capital sin |
| Corpus Christi | Feast in honor of the Institution of the Eucharist. Body of Christ. |
| Theological virtues | Faith, hope, and charity deal directly with our relationship with God. |
| Cardinal virtues | Prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude are the virtues of good actions. |
| Creed | Latin- credo, I believe. Our belief as Christians. |
| Gospel | Good News |
| Intelligent designer | Everything directed by an intelligent being. |
| Ash Wednesday | the first day of lent |
| Holy Thursday good Friday and holy Saturday are the | Triduum |
| Covenant | Promise |
| Dogma | Belief |
| Pagan | Heathen, a follower of polytheistic religion (as in ancient Rome) |
| Dignity | Self respect, rights from God, worthiness |
| Piety | A virtue that can mean religious devotion, spirituality, or a combination of both |
| Divine | Of, relating to, or proceeding directly from God or a god. |
| The old testament | Was written in Hebrew |
| The new testament | Was written in Greek |
| Sacred tradition | A Holy story that is passed on Orally. |
| Sacred Scripture | Can be the Gospels, Holy Bible |
| The magisterium | The teaching authority that is made up of the Pope and Bishops |
| The Holy Trinity | The Father the Son and the Holy Spirit |
| Gabriel | The angels name that told Mary she was going to have Jesus |
| The Edict of Milan | Contract in 313 A.D. to stop the persecution of Christians |
| Nicene Creed | States the belief of Christians |
| The city of Nicaea and the city of Constantinople | Are both in the country of Turkey. |
| Secular | Non-religious |
| Providence | God's all wise plan for the universe. |
| Faith | Believe in God |
| Apostolic succession | the bishops stretching back to the apostles. |
| Heretic | A dissenter from established religious dogma |
| Revelation | Revealed through the Bible's teaching |
| Free will | The ability to choose between right or wrong, good or evil |
| Conscience | The ability to judge between right or wrong, good or evil. |
| Deity | Holy, divine, or sacred, held in high regard, a God, or supreme being. |
| Begotten | Came from the father |
| Jesus | The Savior, the messiah. |
| Reason | The power to understand feel emotions and have relationships. |
| Soul | Gives us reason (intellect) and free well. |
| Assumption | When Mary ascended into heaven body and soul |
| Ascension | Jesus ascends to heaven body and soul. |
| The 10 Commandments | Some of the rules and regulations of the Bible |
| Rabbi | Teacher |
| Original sin | Separation between God and man passed to all people. |
| Atonement | Become one with God |
| Ethical | Moral principals |
| Validate | To recognize, establish, or illustrate worthiness. |
| Lent | Begins on Ash Wednesday and Ends on Holy Thursday |
| Gentile | Not-Jewish |
| Pharisee | Member of a Jewish sect -100 BC to 100 A.D. |
| Minister | A person authorized to conduct religious worship, clergy, Pastor. |
| Servitude | Slavery or bondage of any kind |
| Gratitude | Thankful |
| Ingratitude | Thanklessness |
| Anointing | Consecrate or make sacred in a ceremony that includes the applying of holy oil chrism |
| Chrism | Holy oil |
| Confer | To present or bestow upon as a gift, give. |
| Blessing | A favor or gift bestowed by God. |
| Blasphemy | Impious utterance or action concerning God or sacred things |
| Impius | Not pious, irreverent, lacking in reverence, or proper respect |
| Decalogue | The 10 Commandments |
| Reverence | Attitude of deep respect, veneration. |
| Irreverent | deficient in veneration or respect. |
| Liturgy | A particular form of Eucharistic service. |
| Consecrate | To make or declare sacred. |
| Homily | A sermon |
| Sermon | A discourse for the purpose of religious instruction. |
| Holy week | The week preceding Easter Sunday |
| Ascension Thursday | 40 days after Jesus rose from the dead. Jesus ascended body and soul into heaven. |
| Pentecost | 50 days after Jesus rose from the dead. The descent of the Holy Spirit on the apostles. |
| Idolatry | Religious worship of idols, reverence, devotion. |
| Sacrilege | The violation of anything sacred. |
| Sin | Deliberate violation of some religious,moral principle. |
| Virtue | Moral excellence, goodness, righteousness. |
| Ignorant | Lacking in knowledge or information. |
| Salvation | Deliverance from the power and penalty of sin, redemption. |
| Redemption | Deliverance from sin, salvation |
| Temptation | Acting contrary to the right reason and the Commandments of God |
| Evil | The opposite or absence of good. Morally wrong or bad. |
| Solemnity | Principal day in the church's liturgical calendar. |
| Dispensation | Exemption from a church law. |
| Doctrine | Truths or dogmas, taught or advocated, as of a religion. |
| Eternity | Infinite time, duration without beginning or end. |
| Invocation | Appeal, request to a higher power for assistance. |
| Infallible | Inability to err in matters of faith and morals. Incapable of error. |
| Fallible | Capable of making errors. |
| Ecclesiastical | Pertaining to or of the church. |
| Incarnate | A God taking on human form. |
| Heaven | The dwelling of God. The communion of life and love with God. |
| Hell | The dwelling of the devil. The self- exclusion from communion with God. |
| Consubstantial | Identical in substance or essence though different in aspect. |
| Immaculate conception of Mary | When Mary was conceived without original sin and she was full of Grace. |
| Annunciation | The angel Gabriel told Mary she would be conceived with Jesus. |
| Conception of Jesus | Mary became the mother of Jesus by the power of the holy spirits who came from the father. |
| Holy Communion | The reception of the body and blood of Christ in the Eucharist. |
| Confirmation | This sacrament confers special graces of the Holy Spirit. |
| Pope John Paul II | The first and only Polish pope. |
| Pope Benedict XVI | The current Pope, who is of German heritage. |
| Bear false witness | Deceive others |
| Lying | Mislead others |
| Hypocrisy | Pretending to be better than one really is |
| Promise | Truth in action |
| Perjury | Lying under oath |
| Slander | Lies that hurt someone |
| Gossip | Talking of another's faults or exaggerating them |
| Rash judgment | Judgment without substantial proof |
| Detraction | Malicious use of the truth |
| Oath | Promise |
| Secrets | Keep information from others |
| Reputation | Your character as seen or judged |
| Character | Qualities that form a person |
| Calumny | Slander, false and malicious words, defamation |
| Defamation | Damaging someone's reputation |
| Flattery | False or exaggerated praise |
| Truth | Fact or reality |
| Integrity | Honesty, moral, ethical |
| Deliberate | Done consciously and intentionally |
| Mislead | Misguide, deceive |
| Untruthfulness | Falsehood, dishonest |
| Deceive | Cause someone to believe something is not true |
| Pretend | To appear falsely |
| Falsehood | A lie |
| Imply | suggest or indicate |
| Trickery | Misrepresentation |
| Notorious | Disreputable, unrespectable |
| Idle | Lacking words or basis |
| Pledge | Solemn promise or agreement |
| Prudent | Cautious, discreet, Careful |
| Malicious | Spiteful, vicious, wicked |
| Evidence | Proof, an indication or sign |
| Judgment | Form an opinion objectively |
| Objective | Based on facts, unbiased |
| Subjective | Based on personal opinion, biased |
| Genesis | The story of creation |
| What does Genesis teach us about God's power | Creating something out of nothing takes almighty power |
| What three things does Genesis teaches us. | 1. There is only one God and he is the creator of all that exists. 2.God created the world and is sharing his love with man. 3. Everything created by God is good. |
| How was Genesis passed down and to whom. | By sacred tradition to new generations of Jewish people. |
| Nature of man | Comprise a body and soul |
| Body | Made of matter and will die |
| Powers of the soul | Intellect, ability to think and reason Will, the ability to choose |
| Sanctifying grace | Life of God in our souls, to be in union with God |
| Purpose in life | Keep, grow, and die with Grace in our souls |
| Grace | God's life within us |
| Restore Grace | Through penance |
| Grow in grace | Prayer, sacraments, good works |
| Angels | Spirits with intellect and will |
| Archangels | Chief angels |
| Cherubim | Angels of wisdom, guardians and protectors |
| Evil angels | Demons |
| Leader of faithful angels | Michael the Archangel |
| Guardian angel | Personal angel to help us get to heaven |
| God's test of Adam and Eve | Eating from the tree of knowledge of good and evil |
| God's punishment of Adam and Eve | Suffering, sickness, and death and removing sanctifying grace |
| Who suffers from Original Sin | Everyone, except Jesus and Mary |
| Original Sin | separation from God, loss of original grace |
| God's promise to Adam and Eve after they sinned | send a redeemer, reconcile us to God, restore grace to his soul |
| Does man's soul die with his body | The soul lives forever as a spiritual reality |
| Adam's sin | Sin of pride and disobedience |
| Concupiscence | From Original Sin, tendency to sin |
| Mystery | Truth beyond our reason, revealed by God |
| New Testament | Church's beginnings, life and teachings of Jesus Christ |
| Old Testament | Sacred books intended to prepare God's people for the coming of Jesus Christ |
| Blessed Virgin Mary | Greatest of all the saints |
| Constantine | Roman emperor who signed the edict of Milan. |
| The Nicene Creed | Was written in 325 A.D. in the city of Nicaea, Turkey. |
| Arius | A heretic who did not believe that the Holy Trinity was consubstantial. |
| Theocracy | Government run by clerics claiming divine authority. |
| Temporal | Temporary, of this world, not eternal. |
| Pilgrimage | Journey to a shrine or sacred place |
| Lay person | Laity, person who is not a member of the clergy. |
| Pax vobiscum | Peace be with you |
| The nativity of Mary | When Mary was born |
| Moral law | Do good and avoid evil |
| Material world | The body, animal,s plants, inanimate creation |
| Spiritual world | God, angels, the soul |
| Diligence | To persevere in our spiritual life |
| Humility | Seeing ourselves as we truly are |
| Temperance | Using created goods well, with proper limits. |
| Patience | Putting God and others before ourselves, acting with gentleness. |
| Liberality | Generosity with our goods and talents |
| Chastity | Generosity with ourselves and temperance with our desires |
| Avarice | Greed, excessive desire for things. Capital sin. |
| Charity | Love, allows us to love God and our neighbor out of love of God. Theological virtue |
| Envy | Jealousy over the good fortune of another. Capital sin |
| Fortitude | Bravery or courage in the face of fear. Cardinal virtue |
| Gluttony | Excessive desire for the pleasurable experience of good or drink. Capital sin |
| Hope | Enables one to trust in eternal life because God wills it. Theological virtue |
| Justice | giving each person what is rightfully his. Cardinal virtue |
| Love | To act with God and others in mind. Theological virtue |
| Lust | Desire that does not respect the gift of the body or sexuality. Capital sin |
| Meekness | Appropriate self-control |
| Pride | Unhealthy love of self. Capital sin |
| Prudence | Choosing the correct behavior. Capital virtue |
| Sloth | Lack of desire to do one's duties, spiritual laziness. Capital sin |
| Wrath | Excessive desire for revenge. Capital sin |
| Corpus Christi | Feast in honor of the Institution of the Eucharist. Body of Christ. |
| Theological virtues | Faith, hope, and charity deal directly with our relationship with God. |
| Cardinal virtues | Prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude are the virtues of good actions. |
| Creed | Latin- credo, I believe. Our belief as Christians. |
| Gospel | Good News |
| Intelligent designer | Everything directed by an intelligent being. |
| Triduum | Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday |
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