Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

6

Click here to load reader

description

Holy Orders

Transcript of Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

Page 1: Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

Chapter 16: Holy OrdersBy: Alex Countee

Page 2: Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

Minister of Holy OrdersThe minister of Holy Orders is the bishop.“All bishops have the power to pass on the

three ministries of bishop, priest, and deacon.” (Introduction to Catholicism: A Complete Course)

Page 3: Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

How do we celebrate Holy Orders?This sacrament is usually celebrated on a

Sunday Mass.The Church also welcomes as many lay

people as possible.The essential rites is the laying of hands on

the head of the ordinand. (Introduction to Catholicism: A Complete Course)

Page 4: Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

Requirements to receive Holy OrdersYou must:Be a baptized male of excellent character.Have a interior and exterior calling.Have necessary knowledge of the nature of Holy

Orders.Be the proper age, currently set at 24 years.Have a commitment to lifelong celibacy, except for

permanent deacons.Study theology and be otherwise trained in his

profession, in respect for his proper office. (Introduction to Catholicism: A Complete Course)

Page 5: Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

Pope John Paul IIPope John Paul II entered the seminary when

Poland was occupied by Nazi Germany.He said that the priesthood was a “wondrous

exchange” between God and man.While he was escaping the Nazis, he believed

the Lord wanted him to become a priest. (Introduction to Catholicism: A Complete Course)

Page 6: Catholicismpowerpoint holyorders-110427225013-phpapp02(1)

The Role of PriestsThe priest’s role is to assist and obey the

orders of the bishop.They have the ability to administer the

Sacraments of Reconciliation, Eucharist, Baptism, Anointing of the Sick, and even Confirmation. (Introduction to Catholicism: A Complete Course)