Re Ed 204 QUIZ PART 1 INTRODUCTION TO CATHOLIC LITURGY
Name: Datu Michael Jr, B. Sanday
Course & year: Bssw 2nd year College
Instruction: Answer the following questions based on the video Introduction to Catholic Liturgy.
Avoid plagiarism.
Discuss how Catholics worship? Why? (10 points)
The Lord Jesus said, “When the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the
Father seeks such to worship him. God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit
and in truth” (John 4:23–24). The Lord requires that we worship God in spirit and in truth, for only in
that way can we win His approval. But what exactly does worship God in spirit and in truth entail? Some
brothers and sisters believe that diligently praying and reading the Bible every day is worshiping God,
and some people believe that attending meetings on time and going to church every week is worshiping
God, there are still others who believe that toiling, working, forsaking, and expending for the Lord is
worshiping God, and so on. There are many ways to practice worship of God, but are we worshiping Him
in spirit and in truth? Does God praise this kind of practice? Let’s fellowship on this together.
Explain the relationship between the Jewish worship and Catholic worship (10 points)
The relationship between the Catholic Church and Judaism deals with the attitude of the Catholic Church
towards Judaism and Jews, the attitude of Jews toward Catholicism and Catholics, and the changes in
the relationship since World War II.
Draw at least 7 signs and symbols as shown in the video Introduction to Catholic Liturgy and explain
each (70
points)
1. Fluer De Lis - a stylized lily composed of three petals bound together near their bases. It is especially
known from the former royal arms of France, in which it appears in gold on a blue field.
2. Greek - Cross, the principal symbol of the Christian religion, recalling the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ
and the redeeming benefits of his Passion and death
3. Celtic - he Celtic cross is a form of Christian cross featuring a nimbus or ring that emerged in Ireland,
France and Britain in the Early Middle Ages. A type of ringed cross, it became widespread through its use
in the stone high crosses erected across the islands, especially in regions evangelized by Irish
missionaries, from the 9th through the 12th centuries.
4. Orthodox - The Orthodox Church abounds with the use of symbols. These symbols are those realities
which have the power and competence of manifesting God to men, signs which carry us beyond
ourselves and themselves into the genuine union and knowledge of things eternal and divine.
5. Latin - The Spirit of Open-Source Spirituality evokes a worth beyond material interest and places value
in the need of true wisdom over the want of acceptance through conformity.
6. St. Andrews - t is believed that the apostle Andrew was crucified on a saltire (X-shaped) cross; hence
the name St. Andrew's Cross. He is said to have told his executioners that he was not worthy to be
crucified on the same cross style as Jesus, and persuaded them to alter the shape. If this is true, it's a
remarkable example of stoicism displayed by a man, no doubt beaten and starved, yet retaining the
mental energy to plead such a thing with his brutal executioners.
7. Carolingian - In this way the Carolingian Cross serves two conceptual purposes. Within Christianity,
the triquetra symbol is an abstract variation of the cross itself symbolizing the Holy Trinity, and the
image of the cross as a symbolic representation of Christ’s sacrifice
