Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Topic 3 The Triune God Key Terms (3.3 (Gloria (a hymn of praise go God'…
Topic 3 The Triune God Key Terms
3.1
Psalms
a book in the Old Testament containing pieces of poetry that are sometimes set to music
Mass
a ceremony, also called the Eucharist, in which the sacrificial seat and resurrection of Jesus is celebrated using bread and wine
Praise
an expresion of respects, honour and thanks to God
Divine Office
a collection of psalms and readings that every priest monk and nun has to sat at least 4 times a day
3.3
Gloria
a hymn of praise go God's glory and goodness , which is sung early in the mass
Alleluia
meaning 'praise God', it's the easter proclamation (the announcement of the resurrection) and is used before the reading of the Gospel at mass
Gospel
a reading from one of the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John), which tells of the life and teachings of Jesus
Sanctus
a hymn of praise to the three-fold, Holy God, which is used before the Eucharistic Prayer in mass
Eucharistic Prayer
the prayer of thanksgiving that is the central part of the Mass, during which Jesus' words from the Last Supper are said one the bread and wine
Acclamation
praising with great enthusiasm
Consecration
when the bread and wine are blessed and become the Body and Blood of Christ
Eucharist
meaning 'thanksgiving' it's especially used about the Mass as a thanksgiving sacrifice to God
Mystery of Faith
the acclamation after the consecration, when people acknowledge what Christ has done for them
3.2
Mass Settings
music that enables people to sing certain parts of the mass
Contemporary Worship Songs
religious songs that have been written recently for the Praise of God, often using modern instrument
Traditional Hymns
religious songs that have been used by believer over generations
Plainchant
an ancient form of song, usually unaccompanied, which uses limited range of notes
Liturgy
the practices and rituals that make up the communal worship of God
3.5
Creed
a statement of faith
Consubstantial
literally 'of one being', showing that the Father, Son and the Holy Spirit are not separate entities but one God
3.4
Triune God
within the one God there is a three-ness
Trinity
the belief that there are three Persons in one God; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit are separate, but also one being
Shema
a Jewish prayer affirming the belief in the one God, found in the Torah
Mystery
a belief that cannot be fully understood by the human mind
3.6
Witness
when someone shows their faith in their words and actions
Mission
'sending out' people with a job or function to perform
Evangelism
preaching the good news about Jesus to the other people
Preach
publicly announcing a religious message
Gospel
the good news of the teaching of Jesus and the message that God loves all people
3.7
Epistles
the letters written by the apostles to the early churches
Aramaic
the language that the Jews spoke
3.9
Magisterial Teachings
the decisions of the Magisterium that should be accepted by Catholics
Council
a gathering of bishops to make important decisions about the important issues for the Church
Apostolic Authority
the authority of the apostles, as leaders of the early Church, that is passed on the the bishops
Heresy
a belief that goes against the teaching of the Church
Laying on of Hands
a symbolic gesture thar passes on the power of the Holy Spirit
3.8
Relational
having a personal, direct link with another person or with other people
Immanent Theology
the study of the internal life of God
Theologian
a person who studies things related to God and religion
Self-Revelation
the idea that humans can only know God through what God has chosen to show about himself
3.11
Spontaneous Prayer
prayer that does not have a set structure, where the words are made up on the spur of the moment
Traditional Prayer
forms of prayer that have been used by generations of believers
Prayer
the raising of the heart and mind to God
3.10
Totally Immersed
being under the water at baptism so the whole body and head are covered
Baptism
the sacrament in which a person becomes a child of God and a Christian
Sign of Initiation
an action to show that a person has become a formal member of the Church
3.12
Genuflecting
going down on one knee as a sign of respect
Kneeling
being on both hands and knees as a sign of humility
Prostratng
lying flat as a sign of total submission
Postures
particular positions of the body
Bowing
bending forward from the waist as a sign of respect