Theology Questions
Explore questions in the Theology category that you can ask Spark.E!
St. John Paul II asked for _____ for sins committed by Catholics, past and present, over ninety times.
What are some reasons why Catholic parishes share a deep connection?
One example of the pope's responsibility to the Church as a whole is that the pope teaches and makes judgments about matters of faith that enhance the Church's catholicity.
The diverse ways that local churches held liturgies concerned St. Augustine of Canterbury.
In United States today, there are about how many Catholic schools, counting both elementary and secondary schools.
"Outside of the Church there is no salvation" means that God will only save Catholics.
Culture itself is good because Jesus was raised and participated
Four years after Pope Pius IX proclaimed the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, Mary appeared to ___________and told her that she, Mary, is the Immaculate Conception.
The Gospels were written down by the Apostles right away.
The pope and the bishops teach infallibly whenever they speak.
The early Church first started describing herself as _____ to highlight the differences between the Church and many of the heretical sects of the time.
It is possible to be fully incorporated into the _____ Church.
_____ parishes are not simply alliances of particular churches.
The Church is also _____ in the sense of being universal: Christ is present throughout the entire Church
Both the Apostles' and ___________ creeds highlight essential Christian beliefs about the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is the origin and source of sanctification who comes to us through the Church.
The adjective _____ means that what the Church teaches is based on the whole of Revelation. The word also means "universal."
The third precept of the Church is that you must receive the Eucharist at least once during the year.
If a doctrine is infallible, it can also be called a dogma.
A (1) _____ belongs to a Church that is (2) _____.
The adjective _____ refers to the person who accepts the entire visible and invisible apostolic structure of the Church, headed by the Pope and bishops, as well as the Church's sacramental and doctrinal teachings.