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For information on Eucharist click here.
The sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation is one of the Church’s two sacraments of healing (along with the Anointing of the Sick). Referred to as the sacrament of Penance, the sacrament of Reconciliation, or “going to confession,” it is, like any sacrament, an outward sign of God’s grace. It allows baptized Catholics to restore any brokenness in the relationship they have with God and the Church—a relationship which commenced at Baptism. It is an endeavor of love and conversion, and one that is “It is the movement of ‘contrite heart,’ drawn and moved by grace to respond to the merciful love of God who loved us first.” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, no. 1428). For Frequently Asked Questions click here.
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The Lord Jesus Christ healed the sick in his public ministry. He charged his disciples to continue his message and mission of healing. The early Church celebrated and proclaimed the good news of salvation by continuing Jesus’ healing ministry. Today, the Lord continues “to touch” and to heal the sick and suffering. He does so through the prayers of the Church and through the sacraments, especially the Eucharist which has a healing effect, and the distinct rite for the sick, the sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick. For Frequently Asked Questions click here.
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Through the Sacrament of Holy Orders, baptized men are consecrated in Christ’s name “to nourish the Church with the word and grace of God.” All baptized Christians are called to ministry and to share in the priesthood of Jesus Christ. However, there is a need in the Christian community for certain members of the Lord’s body to “minister to the ministers.” It is through the sacrament of Holy Orders that Christ Jesus continues the ministry he entrusted to the apostles. Through the service of ordained ministers Christ himself becomes visibly present to the Church as its head and high priest. By means of ordination the Lord consecrates certain men to one of three degrees of a sacred order: episcopacy (bishops), presbyterate (priests), and diaconate (deacons). For Frequently Asked Questions click here.
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For information on Marriage and Weddings, please click here.