Saint Nicholas Academy:CCEI

Macabebe, Pampanga

Seven (7) Sacraments

A Project in CLE 5

Submitted by:
Xeilen Chloe B. Gonzales

Submitted to:
Ms. Mary Angelou C. Sumang

Grade 5- St. Luke

 THE SEVEN SACRAMENTS
 The Latin word sacramentum means “a
sign of the sacred.”

 The Seven Sacraments are ceremonies

that point to what is sacred, significant,
and important for Christians.

 The Seven Sacraments are ceremonies

that point to what is sacred, significant,
and important for Christians.
 The Sacrament of Baptism is the first Sacrament of
Christian Initiation. This Sacrament is the basis of the
entire Christian life. We become members of Christ
and of the Church and sharers in her mission.
 Those who partake in the Eucharist receive the real
Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity of Jesus Christ in what
appears to be bread and wine. During Mass, regular
bread and wine are consecrated by the priest,
through God's power, when he repeats Jesus's words,
'This is My Body' and 'This is the chalice of My Blood.'
 Confirmation provides a special outpouring of the Holy
Spirit, which helps the confirmed Catholic witness to Christ
and lead a mature Christian life. The rite of confirmation,
usually performed by a bishop, involves the anointing with
chrism (holy oil), the laying on of hands, and the words 'Be
sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit.
 In reconciliation, which is also called 'confession' or
'penance,' a Catholic confesses his or her sins to a priest in
the spirit of true repentance and receives forgiveness. The
priest acts as a visible representative of Christ, who forgives
sins through Him, when he says the words of absolution: 'I
absolve you of your sins in the Name of the Father and the
Son and the Holy Spirit.
\

Marriage in the Roman Catholic Church, also called

matrimony, is the "covenant by which a man and a woman
establish between themselves a partnership of the whole of
life and which is ordered by its nature to the good of the
spouses and the procreation and education of offspring", and
which "has been raised by Christ.
 The sacrament of holy orders in the Catholic Church
includes three orders: bishop, priest, and deacon. In the
phrase "holy orders", the word "holy" simply means "set
apart for some purpose."
 Anointing of the sick offers the comfort of God's grace to those
who are ill. The sacrament provides spiritual and sometimes
physical healing, according to God's will, but also allows the sick
person to join his or her sufferings to Christ and prepare for
death. The essential rite of this sacrament involves anointing with
the oil of the sick and prayer.