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Flashcards

Redemption

Natalia Zolyniak Religious Studies Year 10 English 28 cards

Cards in this deck (28)

  1. 1Redemption-Repairing the damage sin has done.
    -Leads to the restoration of the relationship between God and humans.
    -allows humans to enjoy eternal life with God in heaven.
  2. 2Salvation-Saved from sin and the consequences of sin
    -‘For us men and our salvation’(NC)
  3. 3Atonement-Making up for the damage.
    -Jesus ‘atones’ for sin and repairs the damage caused by sin.
  4. 4Jesus’ death- pivotal moment in history.
    - he showed perfect obedience to the will of God by allowing himself to be crucified.
    - this countered the disobedience of human sin.
    - his death acted as a sacrifice therefore is referred to as the ‘Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world’ which is a reference to the OT where Jews sacrificed an innocent lamb as a sin offering.
    - Christians believe Jesus’ death opened the way to God.
    -seen when the temple curtain(which separated God’s presence from people)was torn in two
  5. 5Burial-When Jesus does he was layered in a nearby tomb offered by Joseph of Arimathea.
    -Some believe he ‘descended into hell’ (AC) Jesus confronted Satan taking away the keys of hell and releasing out those previously dies.
    -Humans are not separated from God by death
  6. 6Resurrection- Proved that Jesus was really the incarnate Son of God.
    - apostles died defending the Resurrection.
    - Power of sin and death was conquered.
    - Harmony of creation was restored (however is an ongoing process).
  7. 7Ascension-Jesus returned to father in heaven.
    -Jesus restores things to how they were.
    -Gives Christians hope to join Jesus in heaven.
    -Jesus promised the gift of the Holy Spirit.
  8. 8Pentecost-Apostles received their gift of the Holy Spirit.
    -began their mission on preaching the Gospel.
    -referred to as the ‘Birthday of the Church’, as this was the first time the Good News of Jesus was preached publicly and many people heard this repented and were baptised.
    -the church now has the responsibility to share with people the message of redemption that is on offer to all.
    -“whoever believes and is baptised will be saved”
  9. 9Salvation in past-Protestants believe salvation is possible because of Jesus (in the past).
    -When Jesus does all those who had been pre-determined’ received their Salvation in Full.
    -They are already destined to spend eternity with God in heaven and no one can do anything to ‘earn’ or ‘lose’ their salvation.
  10. 10Salvation in the present-Catholic’s believe salvation is an ongoing process happening in the present
    -They believe God offers redemption to everyone but then a person must still choose to accept it and then cooperate with God’s Grace by repenting and growing in holiness with the help of the Holy Spirit.
  11. 11Salvation in the future-Some Christians think salvation is something that can be thought of as a future destination.
    -Completed only at the end of time when sin & death are destroyed.
    -This allows people to have time to decide whether to accept God’s offer of salvation.
  12. 12How the Bible explains redemption1.Sacrifice-Hebrews sacrifice a lamb for the forgiveness of sins “Christ had offered for all time a sacrifice for sin”
    2.Example-Jesus sets an example for believers to follow “Not my will but yours be done”
    3.Restorer-Jesus undid the damage cause by Human sin “For as in Adam all die, so in Christ all will be made alive”
    4.Victor-Jesus’ death is a victory of life over death. By experiencing pain and suffering as a human Jesus made it possible for all humans to share in the defeat of suffering and death
  13. 13St IrenaeusCompared Tree in Eden with the Tree of the Cross:
    1st tree was where Adam and Eve disobeyed God destroying their relationship, leading to suffering and death as humans were banned from the Garden of Eden
    -2nd tree of the cross where Jesus who is the new Adam showed complete obedience to God even up to death.
  14. 14St Anselm-St Anselm used the metaphor of a ransom being pain.
    -slaves could only be freed if someone paid a ‘ransom’
    -since Adam and Eve, humans have been slaves to sin
    -by dying on the cross Jesus paid the price to free humans
  15. 15Eucharist- The ongoing process of salvation is done through sharing the Eucharist at Mass.
    - The sacrifice of Jesus is made real in the Eucharist.
    - 1st Catholic’s have a genuine encounter with Christ through the belief of transubstantiation.
    - 2nd they receive Grace from God in the sacrament, helping them to resist temptation from sin.
    - 3rd they get a foretaste of the ‘Heavenly Banquet’
  16. 16Key parts of Mass- Penitential Act: Public ‘confession’ of sin, along with the Kyrie Eleison(Lord have mercy).
    - Liturgy of the Word: Christ is made present in the readings from scripture (the word of God) so encounter Christ through listening how God has guided, healed, and restored his people in the past.
    - Offertory: Gifts of bread and wine are brought to the Altar where a priest offers a prayer of thanksgiving for the gifts that will be offered.
    - Eucharistic Prayer: (most important) priest says Words of Institution at the moment of consecration, when Christ becomes truly present in the sacrament (called transubstantiation=‘real presence’ of Christ) so can share in the redeeming effects of Jesus’ sacrifice.
    - Agnus Dei is sang or said, “Lamb of God” Jesus is a sacrifice to bring freedom from Sin.
    - Communion: in the Eucharist Catholics receive Grace&Forgiveness
    - Blessing&Dismissal: the congregation are ‘sent’ to go and share God’s Love, through evangelism and mission.
  17. 17Importance of Eucharist for Catholic’s- It was proclaimed so by Jesus “Do this in memory of me”
    -the Eucharist is the “source and summit of Christian life”. Source= Catholics receive the grace to follow Jesus and resist temptation to sin. Summit= Mass is the highest form of prayer and a foretaste or Heaven.
  18. 18Importance of Eucharist to Orthodox and High Church Anglicans-similar views to Catholics
    -the Eucharist must be led by and ordained priest and is celebrated every week.
    In orthodox churches anyone can receive the Eucharist (even infants)and the consecration takes place behind the Iconostasis to symbolise the mystery element of the Eucharist.
  19. 19Protestant view on Eucharist-Don’t believe in transubstantiation
    -Bread and Wine ‘symbols’ of Christ’s sacrifice but no spiritual belief takes place=memorialism/commemoration
    -Refer to the Eucharist as “the Breaking of Bread” or the “Lord’s Supper”.
    -Celebrate it once a month.
    -Quakers and Salvationist do not celebrate the Eucharist at all. They believe that rituals can distract people from true worship of God.
  20. 20Where is the Eucharist available-Belief in the ‘real presence’ has led to a devotion to the ‘Blessed Sacrament.
    At the end of mass some consecrated hosts are reserved in the Tabernacle.
    This is why Catholics genuflect in the direction of the Tabernacle.
    -The sanctuary lamp is a reminder of the presence of the ‘blessed sacrament
    -Benediction is a prayer in front of a monstrance containing a consecrated host
  21. 21LecternPlatform from which the readings are proclaimed. It needs to be visible and suitably amplified. There are usually 4 readings: Old Testament, Psalm, New Testament, Gospel.
    Christians believe the Bible is the Word of God so Christ is present when the scriptures are read.
  22. 22Altar- Place of sacrifice
    - Gifts of bread and wine are offered to God
    - During the ‘Words of Institution’ Jesus’ sacrifice is made present in the Altar.
    - the altar is on a raised area called the sanctuary so it is the focal point.
  23. 23Tabernacle-Some consecrated hosts are reserved here so the presence of Christ remains in the Church even after mass has ended.
    -can be a focal point for Catholics who want to come and pray privately.
    -also allows benediction to happen at another time.
    -priest can also take the consecrated host from the Tabernacle to a sick person.
  24. 24Crucifix-An image of the crucified Christ on a cross, on or near, the altar.
    -a reminder of suffering of Jesus to save or redeem humanity from sin.
    -symbol of God’s love; he sacrificed his Som for “us man and our salvation”
  25. 25Private prayer-Statues of saints inspire prayer
    -Votive candles when praying for a particular person or need
    -Stations of the cross help facilitate prayer in Lent and Holy Week
    -A lady-chapel creates a more intimate space for prayer.
  26. 26Church architecture since Vatican II in 1960s-Many built in a cruciform shape facing east (Jerusalem)
    -Altar was in the East Wall(during consecration priest faced East, back to congregation), this was changed to help them feel more involved, by moving the altar forward.
    -Churches have more inclusive layouts such as circular or semi circular.
  27. 27Altar or TableAltar= Catholic’s believe Christ is truly present in the Eucharist so his sacrifice is made real during consecration.
    Altar is a place of sacrifice and so is a proper name.
    Table= However Protestants refer to it as a table as they think of it as a memorial of the Last Supper, it is a reenactment rather than participation in the sacrifice. The Community is gathered to share a meal like a family (aka the Lord’s supper)
  28. 28Cross, Crucifix or Risen ChristCrucifix= Catholic Churches usually have a crucifix as it shows the suffering Jesus endured as a sacrifice for humanity.
    Cross= Some prefer an empty cross to emphasise that death is not the end. The resurrection is more important as it is a sign of new and eternal life.
    Risen Christ= some prefer an image of the risen Christ in the shape reminiscent of a cross. It emphasises the resurrection over the crucifixion, the power of life over death.

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Year 10 Religious Studies Flashcards on Redemption , created by Natalia Zolyniak on 12/05/2019.
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