So You Call Yourself a Catholic

  • Thread starter Thread starter AquinaSavio
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AquinaSavio said:
I got the Archbishop one wrong, and like Sabda, I just wasn’t thinking about “Who died on the cross.” I also got the Sister question wrong. I didn’t think her being a lay person sounded right…:o
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I very nearly gave the chaplain answer - after all, women religious do get called that because they do in fact perform those functions - even though, strictly speaking, the title is inaccurate for obvious reasons.​

When did you last hear persons in the religious state called “religious” ? Quite a while ago, I bet - most of the time we hear only of “laity” and “clergy”

I almost got the Cross one wrong - almost; I cannot believe I got the Consecration one wrong :banghead: 🙂 ##

BTW - that’s a very clever name 😃 you chose. ##
 
Is this the entrance exam we have to pass before we get to heaven?
 
By the way…
Seventeen to nineteen answers correct. Wonderful. You have every reason to be satisfied with yourself.🙂
I guess 16 years of Catholic education weren’t a complete waste of time and money after all…
 
But I don’t want to take over the Adult Education classes!! 😦 (15/20)

Funny, I didn’t realize that the “annhilation theory” was so definitive regarding the Eucharistic substance; I knew it was the common understanding, but not the only possible one. Darned heretics polluting my thought…:mad:

👍
 
BJRumph said:
Funny, I didn’t realize that the “annhilation theory” was so definitive regarding the Eucharistic substance; I knew it was the common understanding, but not the only possible one. Darned heretics polluting my thought…:mad:

👍
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I had a religious education teacher teasing me on the point when I was in high school.
Imagine my shock of being on the receiving end of the old Catholic argument ‘So what part of “This is” do you not understand?’
It was a lesson I never forgot.
 
Oh, I get the Real Presence part (and no, I’m not gonna hijack the thread any further than this particular post); but I have also seen the idea that the substance of the bread/wine was not necessarily eliminated at the concencration, but that it was “perfectly united with” Christ’s presence, rather than being destroyed or “replaced” by it, in the same manner of Christ’s two natures (human and Divine) being perfectly united into a “single” whole. But anyway…
:o
 
I got 10/20, which I was quite proud of, considering I’m Protestant! 🙂
 
14 out of 20…Not bad for a Methodist! (I missed both the archbishop & the nun…Possibly because we Methodists don’t have either one…)
 
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