Unit 2 Test

Cards (22)

  • Docetism
    Denied that Jesus was human. His human body was an illusion.
  • Apollinarianism
    Jesus is God, he has a human body and soul but no human mind.
  • Arianism
    Denied that Jesus was God. He was just a man filled to an extraordinary degree by God's spirit.
  • Nestorianism
    Jesus is a divine person and a human person united in some way, yet distinct.
  • Monophysitism
    Jesus is one person with only a divine nature.
  • Monothelitism
    Jesus is one person with two natures but the divine overwhelms the human.
  • Gifts of the Holy Spirit (word bank)
    • wisdom
    • understanding
    • Right Judgement or counsel
    • courage or fortitude
    • knowledge
    • reverence or piety
    • wonder and awe or fear of the Lord
  • Fruits of the Holy Spirit (word bank)
    • Charity
    • joy
    • peace
    • patience
    • kindness
    • goodness
    • generosity
    • gentleness
    • faithfulness
    • modesty
    • self-control
    • chastity
  • Four Marian Dogmas
    • Mother of God
    • Immaculate Conception
    • Perpetual Virginity
    • Assumption into Heaven
  • Mother of God
    An ancient title of Mary. Since Jesus is God and mary gave birth to Him, she may be called the Mother of God. It is not to be understood that she gave birth or created the Hold Trinity. Mary is a creation of the Holy Trinity.
  • Immaculate Conception
    Jesus's human nature comes from Mary. Since Jesus is God, the nature passed on to Him by Mary must not be associated with sin (fallen nature). Since all humans are descended from the fallen Adam and Eve (including Mary), God infused sanctifying grace into Mary's soul at the moment of her conception. Mary is still subject to the effects of original sin, however, such as pain and death. Immaculate meaning clean.
  • Perpetual Virginity
    The Church has always taught that Mary had no other children before or after Jesus. She maintained a celibate lifestyle with St. Joseph as her Son would practice celibacy and as recommended by Saint Paul.
  • Assumption into Heaven
    Mary was taken up into heaven body and soul at the end of her life. It is assumed that she died first. Elijah is another example of a person who was assumed into heaven. As the Mother of Jesus, Mary was also granted this singular honour.
  • Four Ways Mary Serves as a Model
    • Accepting God's Will
    • Sacrifice
    • Suffering
    • Intercessor
  • Accepting God's Will

    God asked Mary to cooperate in His plan for salvation. She did so. We are called to cooperate with God's plan as well.
  • Sacrifice
    Mary gave up marital relations with her husband. She gave up having a larger family. She gave up her only son. God may ask sacrifices of us.
  • Suffering
    Mary was called upon to "have her heart pierced" through her son's death. We too will be called to suffer the death of loved ones and other difficult moments in our lives.
  • Intercessor
    Mary is constantly praying for us all. We too are called to pray for each other. Mary is a model of what a Christian should be.
  • Latria, Dulia and Hyperdulia
    • Latria: Worship due to God alone.
    • Dulia: Honour due to Saints.
    • Hyperdulia: Honour due to Mary.
  • Three Marian Prayers
    • Hail Mary
    • The Rosary
    • Hail, Holy Queen
  • Canon 1187 - Only those servants of God may he venerated by public cult who have been numbered by ecclesiastical authority among the Saints or the Blessed.
  • Two Saint and their Areas
    • St. Matthew - Accountants
    • St. Andrew - Scotland