Guide For Evaluation of Children For Communion
Guide For Evaluation of Children For Communion
One God in three Persons: The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
The Church dedicates the following Sunday after Pentecost to the celebration of the day of the Most Holy.
Trinidad,
A mystery is everything that we cannot understand with reason. It is something that we can only
understand when God reveals it to us.
The mystery of the Most Holy Trinity - One God in three distinct Persons - is the central mystery of the faith.
and of the Christian life, for it is the mystery of God in Himself.
Catholics believe that the Trinity is One. We do not believe in three gods, but in one God in three.
Distinct persons. It is not that God is divided into three, for each of the three Persons is
entirely God.
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit have the same nature, the same divinity, the same eternity, the same
power, the same perfection; they are one God. Furthermore, we know that each of the Persons of the
The Holy Trinity is fully contained in the other two, for there is a perfect communion between them.
they.
Nonetheless, the persons of the Holy Trinity are distinct from one another, given the diversity of their mission:
God the Son - through whom all things are - is sent by God the Father, He is our Savior. God the Spirit
Holy in whom all things are - is the one sent by the Father and by the Son, he is our Sanctifier.
THE CREATOR
279"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth" (Gn1,1). With these solemn words begins the
Holy Scripture. The Symbol of Faith gathers it by confessing God the Father Almighty as 'the
Creator of heaven and earth, of all that is visible and invisible. We shall first speak of the Creator,
after its creation, finally from the fall of sin from which Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came to
to get up.
Creation is the foundation of "all God's salvific designs," "the beginning of history
of salvation" that culminates in Christ. Conversely, the Mystery of Christ is the decisive light upon the
Mystery of creation; reveals the end in view of which, "in the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth" (Gn1,1):
From the beginning, God foresaw the glory of the new creation in Christ (cf. Rom 8:18-23).
Advent (in Latin: adventus Redemptoris, 'coming of the Redeemer') is the first period of the liturgical year.
Cristiano, and it consists of a time of spiritual preparation for the celebration of the birth of Christ.
On the Sundays of Advent, the family or community gathers around the Advent wreath.
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The Virgin Mary
For the Catholic Church, the Virgin Mary is the Mother of God as she is the true mother of Jesus who is
God. ... Thus Mary is called Mother of God because she conceived the body of Christ who is united.
substantially to the second person of the Trinity.
Careful preparation before receiving Holy Communion is also necessary for adults.
Since the Holy Communion is a sign of unity with the Catholic Church, a person should only
receive the Holy Communion if you believe in what the Catholic Church teaches, and if you live as a member of the
Church, following the path of life that it establishes for its children. If one is aware of having
having committed a grave sin, he must receive the sacrament of reconciliation before approaching the
Holy Communion.
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eat and drink your own condemnation for not recognizing the body" (1 Cor. 11:29). The Holy Communion is
a great spiritual gift, but it also requires great respect.
Spiritual preparation is the most important. Many Catholics choose to dedicate time to prayer.
private before the mass, in order to prepare for the Holy Communion. To be worthy of receiving the
Holy Communion, people who have committed serious sins must first seek forgiveness in the
sacrament of reconciliation. Confession is also an important preparation for those who have
committed minor sins, and most parishes offer it at a convenient time for those
They wish to receive Holy Communion at the Sunday Mass.
The Church helps in several ways for Catholics to prepare for Holy Communion. It
fasting requires at least one hour before receiving communion (Canon 919). This fast includes everything
food and drink, except water and medicines, but it does not apply to the sick or the elderly. To some
Catholics help extend the fast, even from the eve, in order to be better prepared for the
Sacred Communion. The time dedicated to prayer in thanksgiving after receiving the Sacred Communion.
it is also well rewarded.
Holy Apostles
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DIVISIONS AND PARTS OF THE BIBLE.
The two main divisions or parts of the Bible are the Old and New Testaments; this division comes from
the earliest Christian times.
In total, the Bible is composed of 73 books, of which 46 make up the Old Testament and 27 the New Testament.
New Testament.
FE
Faith is a personal act: the free response of man to the initiative of God who reveals himself. But faith does not
it is an isolated act. No one can believe alone, just as no one can live alone. No one has given faith to themselves.
same, as no one has given life to themselves. The believer has received faith from another, must transmit it to
Another. Our love for Jesus and for others drives us to speak to others about our faith. Every believer is
like a link in the great chain of believers. I cannot believe without being upheld by the faith of the
others, and by my faith I contribute to sustaining the faith of others.
Initial rites
They are introductory rites to the celebration and prepare us to listen to the word and celebrate the Eucharist.
Entrance procession
We arrive at the temple and prepare to celebrate the greatest mystery of our faith. We accompany
the entrance procession singing with joy.
Initial greeting
After kissing the altar and making the sign of the cross, the priest greets the assembly.
Penitential Act
We humbly ask the Lord for forgiveness for all our faults.
Glory
We praise God, acknowledging His holiness, at the same time recognizing our need for Him.
Collective prayer
It is the prayer that the priest makes to the Father, on behalf of the whole assembly. In it, he gathers all the
community intentions.
We listen to God, who is given to us as nourishment in His Word, and we respond by singing, meditating, and
praying.
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First reading
In the Old Testament, God speaks to us through the history of the people of Israel and their prophets.
Psalm
We meditate by praying or singing a psalm.
Second reading
In the New Testament, God speaks to us through the apostles.
Gospel
The singing of the Hallelujah prepares us to listen to the proclamation of the mystery of Christ. At the end, we acclaim.
saying: 'Glory to you, Lord Jesus'.
Homily
The celebrant explains the Word of God to us.
I believe
After hearing the Word of God, we confess our faith.
Prayer of the Faithful
We pray for each other asking for everyone's needs.
It has three parts: Rite of the offerings, Great Eucharistic Prayer (this is the core of the entire celebration, it is
a prayer of thanksgiving in which we commemorate the death and resurrection of Jesus) and Rite of
communion.
Presentation of the offerings
We present the bread and the wine that will be transformed into the body and blood of Christ. We perform the
collection in favor of the whole Church. We pray over the offerings.
Preface
It is a prayer of thanksgiving and praise to God, the thrice holy.
Epiclesis
The celebrant extends his hands over the bread and wine and invokes the Holy Spirit, so that by his action
I transformed them into the body and blood of Jesus.
Consecration
The priest makes "memory" of the Last Supper, pronouncing the same words as Jesus. The bread and the
wine is transformed into the body and blood of Jesus.
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Acclamation
We acclaim the central mystery of our faith.
Intercession
We offer this sacrifice of Jesus in communion with the whole Church. We pray for the Pope, for the bishops,
for all the deceased and for all of us.
Doxology
The priest offers to the Father the body and blood of Jesus, through Christ, with him and in him, in the unity of
Holy Spirit. We all respond: "Amen."
Our Father
Preparing to receive communion, we pray to the Father as Jesus taught us.
Communion
Filled with joy, we come to receive Jesus, the bread of life. Before taking communion, we make an act of
humility and faith.
Sentence
We give thanks to Jesus for having received him, and we ask him to help us live in communion.
Farewell rituals
Blessing
We received the blessing of the priest.
Goodbye and sending
Nourished with the bread of the Word and the Eucharist, we return to our activities, to live what
we celebrate, carrying Jesus in our hearts.
SACRAMENTS
The sacraments are effective signs of grace, instituted by Christ and entrusted to the Church by the
which is dispensed to us the divine life. The visible rites under which the sacraments are celebrated
they signify and accomplish the graces proper to each sacrament.
The sacraments are sensible signs (words and actions), accessible to our humanity, through
through which Christ acts and communicates His grace to us.
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In the Church, there are seven sacraments:Baptism,Confirmationthe Confirmation,EucharistPenanceAnointing
of the sick,Priestly orderyMarriage
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Fifth sacrament: Anointing of the Sick
With the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick (formerly known as Last Rites), the Church comes to
help from their children, who are starting to be in danger of death due to serious illness or old age. The
the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick provides the Christian with grace to overcome difficulties
inherent to the state of severe illness or old age.
THE SIN
Sin is a thought, an action, or an omission that goes against the will of God.
An even easier way to understand it is that sin is a thought, an action, or an omission that fulfills
with one or more of the following possibilities: 1) that it is contrary to any of the 10 commandments; or
well, 2) that is contrary to any of the teachings of the Church in matters of morality; or 3) that
be contrary to what we consider we should do or avoid.
When that option is taken, sin is already committed, even if the actions have not been carried out externally.
bad, but it should only stay within our heart or our mind. That is why it really is
one can sin not only by action but also by thought and by omission (omit = to fail to do something that
we should do. For example: to stop attending Holy Mass on a Sunday for simple excuses like: 'I am
cansado”, “se pasó la hora en la que me gusta ir”, “si voy a Misa no podré asistir a tal espectáculo, o deporte,
the commitment", etc.).
Sin is certainly not a pleasant topic. However, it is very necessary that we are...
well informed about this topic, because only in this way can we avoid sins. It's like talking about cancer, with
the difference is that we ALL have sinned and, if it is not healed, the prognosis is eternal death (that is, the
hell, which is forever).
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Nevertheless, we must have a positive outlook, as we know from the Gospel that
Christ is God made man, and He died for us on the Cross to save us and rose on the third day.
just as he freed us from sin and opened up the possibility of achieving not only happiness in this life
but also Eternal Happiness, Heaven forever, on the condition that we remain faithful to Christ
and to His Church.
Types of sins
There are different classifications of sins, each of them based on a particular criterion.
Next, two particularly useful classification criteria appear to know:
Original Sin: the one whose cause and source is the will of Adam and Eve, for being the head
of the human race, they transmit the conservation or loss of the original justice in which they were created.
original sin, therefore, every human being has it as their own since it is inherited from Adam and Eve.
together with human nature. It is a state that implies a lack of God's grace, and causes
disorder in our lives leaning towards other sins.
Actual sin: that whose cause is the personal and free will of the individual. In other words, the actual sin is
any voluntary act of thought, word, deed, or omission contrary to right reason.
Grave or Mortal Sin: it is one that separates a person from friendship with God or intensifies the distance.
that the person already has regarding God. It implies a sin that is committed with sufficient knowledge and
freedom; the consequence is the loss of sanctifying grace and participation in the Divine life that Christ
it deserved us; for this is called mortal, because it produces the death of the soul itself to grace and life
Divine. Moreover, she loses all the merits acquired by the good deeds done previously and stops
being heir to the Kingdom. Dying like this is to face the judgment of God and with eternal separation from
God, that is hell.
Whoever commits a grave or mortal sin and does not sincerely repent starts to live a life of
permanent distancing from God. Sin passes (that is, it remains in the past), but the soul of the sinner
continues in a state of sin: stained and deprived of grace. It is called 'state of sin' (maccula)
sins, the liability of guilt St. Thomas (I-II:87:6). This state continues until Penitence (Confession)
(Sacramental) restore the order.
Not all sins are equally serious. The judgment about the seriousness of sin is not based on opinion.
popular sign of the teaching of the Church.
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Light Sin or Venial: it is an offense that does not break the relationship with God (it does not produce the death of the soul)
soul) but it does weaken it. Those who do not fight against these sins become more vulnerable to mortal sin. They
it refers to negligence or hesitation or stumbling in following Christ.
Negligence in observing a promise to do some light favor for a friend, when such negligence can
to contradict but not harm. Another example would be to violate a serious responsibility but only in a small way.
Degree. A venial sin is the second greatest of all evils, with the greatest being the mortal sin.
Works of Mercy
7 CORPOREAL WORKS OF MERCY
• Feed the hungry
• Give drink to the thirsty.
• Dressing the naked
• To welcome the foreigner
• Visit and care for the sick.
• Visit the prisoners.
• To bury the deceased.
WEEK 2 - 7 SPIRITUAL WORKS OF MERCY
• Give good advice to those who need it
• Teach the one who does not know
• Correct the one who is mistaken.
• Console the sad
• Forgive the offenses
• Bearing defects patiently
of others
• To pray to God for the living and the dead
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NICENE CONSTANTINOPOLITAN CREED
I believe in one God the Father Almighty,
Creator of heaven and earth,
and of all things visible and invisible;
And in one Lord Jesus Christ,
Only Begotten Son of God,
Begotten of the Father before all ages,
God of God, Light of Light,
true God of true God,
Begotten, not made,
consubstantial with the Father;
Through whom all things were made,
Who for our love and for our health descended from heaven,
And taking our flesh from the Virgin Mary, by the Holy Spirit, he became man,
And he was crucified for us under the power of Pontius Pilate,
He suffered, and was buried;
And on the third day, he rose again according to the Scriptures,
He ascended to heaven and is seated at the right hand of God the Father.
And he will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead;
And His kingdom will have no end.
And I believe in the Holy Spirit, Lord and Giver of life,
proceeding from the Father and the Son,
Who with the Father and the Son is worshiped and glorified;
Who spoke through the prophets.
And I believe in one holy Catholic and Apostolic Church.
I confess one baptism for the remission of sins,
And I hope for the resurrection of the dead.
And the life of the world to come. Amen.
Act of Contrition
I firmly propose,
with your grace, amend me and avoid occasions of sin,
confess to me and fulfill the penance.
Amen.
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Hello
Soul of Christ
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