A) Only memory and understanding B) Thought, imagination, emotion, and desire C) Strictly liturgical texts and rituals D) Solely the will and physical movement
A) As many as there are spiritual masters B) Exactly four methods C) One universal method D) Seven distinct methods
A) To force the will to perform physical labor B) To provide verbal petitions to the Church C) To apply imagination, memory, and understanding to consider a truth D) To distract the soul from spiritual mysteries
A) To ignore the mind's proposals B) To recite memorized prayers C) To focus entirely on memory D) To love, desire, and make resolutions
A) A bird flying to a nest B) A gardener drawing water from a well C) A builder laying the foundation of a church D) A traveler walking a long road
A) A close sharing between friends B) A formal academic study C) A public display of piety D) A rigid schedule of vocal prayers
A) The Lord himself B) The words of a hymn C) External religious duties D) The memory of past events
A) By practicing breathing exercises B) By achieving mastery over all emotions C) Through years of academic study D) It is a pure gift
A) PRAY B) GIFT C) ACTS D) LOVE
A) Supplication B) Spirit C) Sacrifice D) Silence
A) Contrition B) Thanksgiving C) Adoration D) Supplication
A) Petition B) Praise C) Resolution D) Penance
A) The denial of God's existence B) Praise and honor to God C) A demand for personal comfort D) A list of personal grievances
A) Sincere regret and resolution to avoid sin B) A feeling of indifference toward actions C) A public announcement of deeds D) A payment of money to the church
A) An intellectual study of theology B) A joy for the consequences of sin C) A sorrow of the soul and detestation for sin D) A request for earthly rewards
A) Confirmation B) Baptism C) Eucharist D) Penance
A) Mental prayer B) Vocal prayer C) Passive prayer D) Contemplation
A) Antiphonal prayer B) Communal prayer C) Vocal prayer D) Mental prayer
A) The Angelus B) The Rosary C) A novena D) The Holy Mass
A) John A. Hardon B) Saint Augustine C) Saint Peter D) Saint Ambrose
A) Active mental prayer B) Passive mental prayer C) Communal mental prayer D) Vocalized mental prayer
A) Vocalized mental prayer B) Passive mental prayer C) Active mental prayer D) Communal mental prayer
A) The Lord's Prayer B) Personal interior dialogue C) Silent meditation D) Passive contemplation
A) The Sign of the Cross B) Grace before meals C) A personal mental meditation D) A novena
A) Fortitude B) Temperance C) Prudence D) Religion
A) Temperance B) Prudence C) Justice D) Fortitude
A) Daily or weekly B) Vocally or mentally C) Publicly or privately D) Anciently or modernly
A) The Council of Trent B) The Second Vatican Council C) The Council of Jerusalem D) The Council of Nicaea
A) Abstract thought B) Sung C) Silent meditation D) Internal contemplation
A) Praising the beauty of nature B) Listing all personal desires C) Asking forgiveness D) Naming the saints one is praying to
A) King David B) The Pope C) The Virgin Mary D) Jesus Christ
A) The Church Fathers B) The prophets of the New Testament C) The pre-existent Christ D) The holy angels
A) Maintaining a Mary garden. B) Novena prayers. C) The Holy Face of Jesus. D) Reciting the Rosary.
A) Pope John Paul II. B) Pope Benedict XVI. C) Pope Paul VI. D) Pope Francis. |