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        | the center and culmination of the entire life of the Christian communitymeans "thanksgiving"heart and soul of our lives as Christians
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        | the quality of God that lies beyond our normal perception |  | 
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        | a divine and life giving action by God the Father also a human act
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        | most ancient and basic form of Jewish prayer recalls and gives thanks for all that God has done for us
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        | binding agreement between 2 partiesmeaning of "testament"
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        | the manner of Christ's presence in the eucharistic species, in which the presence is in the fullest sense |  | 
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        | when the bread and wine become the body and blood of Christstill maintain the appearance of bread and wine occurs during eucharistic prayer
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        | conversion of the whole substance of the bread and wine into the whole substance of the body and blood of Christstays the body and blood of Christ after mass Catholic position
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        | belief that after consecration, substances of both body and blood of Christ and bread and wine coexist in unition with each otherbody and blood return to bread and wine after massassociated with Martin Luther
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        | belief that in the Eucharist, there exists only the substance of bread and wine, but endowed with new meaningposition of some Protestants
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        | what we can perceive (external) |  | 
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        | the true identity of the bread and wine, and their relationship to the world |  | 
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        | the place where the consecrated hosts are kept |  | 
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        | Latin: "to make or do something holy"the highest form of worship in which the people express their deepest feelings of gratitude for their unique relationship with God
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        | refers to sharing in God's life and love |  | 
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        | Latin: "dismissal"both a sacrifice and "the sacred banquet of communion with the Lord's body and blood"
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        | outlines a prayer and order of worshipbelieved to be written by Hippolytus
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        | "Holy, Holy"the unending hymn of praise of the angels and all the Church in heaven
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        | prayer that precedes the account of Christ's saving workChruch gives thanks to the Father, through Christ, in the Holy Spirit for all his works 
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        | eucharistic prayer/anaphora |  | Definition 
 
        | the prayer of thanksgiving and consecrationthe heart and summit of the massprefaceSanctusepiclesisinstitution narrativeanamnesisofferingintercessionsprayer of praise
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        | when the Church asks the Father to send the Holy Spirit onto the bread and winebecomes the body and blood of Christ through the power of the Spiritthose who receive them become one body and one spirit
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        | the priest gives Christ his voice and his hands and allows Christ to act through himChrist's sacrifice on the cross made present
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        | refers to the act of rememberingChruch calls to mind Christ's passion, death, and resurrection, and his return in glorymemorial acclamation included 
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        | Church offers his sacrifice to the Father |  | 
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        | prayers for the pastors of the Church and all the faithful, both living and deadsign of unity of the Church throughout the world, unity of the Church on earth and in heaven
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        | our response to and affirmation of the entire eucharistic prayer |  | 
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        | written by St. Thomas Aquinasone of the most complete theological works ever written
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        | sins that weaken our love for God and for one another, but do not rupture or destroy that love |  | 
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        | sins that actually destroy love and break our relationship with God or with God's peoplerequire Reconciliation for healing
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        | Jesus' response to the thought that suffering is "God's will" and that we should accept it and move on |  | Definition 
 
        | - NOT what God wants   - suffering is something we can and should try to eliminate if and only if we can eliminate it without eliminating or diminishing love   - "still, not my will but yours be done"  |  | 
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