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Christianity Use the two column method for your notes. Topics we will cover today: • Trinity • Baptism Places of Worship • Afterlife • Foundations Sacred Texts • Holidays • Tithing

Christianity

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Christianity. Topics we will cover today: Trinity Baptism Places of Worship Afterlife Foundations Sacred Texts Holidays Tithing. Use the two column method for your notes. The Trinity in Catholicism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Christianity

Christianity

Use the two column method for your notes.

Topics we will cover today:• Trinity• Baptism• Places of Worship• Afterlife• Foundations• Sacred Texts• Holidays• Tithing

Page 2: Christianity

The Trinity in Catholicism

One God in Three Persons (Trinity): Father / Almighty / CreatorSon / Jesus / Christ / Savior / LordHoly Spirit / Giver of Life / Paraclete

Page 3: Christianity

Trinity

• Will be represented with symbols such as this.

• When the trinity is depicted, three is the magic number.

Page 4: Christianity

Trinity• Hendrik van Balen• 1575-1632• Flemish• You can draw a perfect triangle

between the dove (the Holy Spirit), Jesus (on the left), and God (on the right)

Page 5: Christianity

Baptism

• In this ritual, Christians believe that “original sin” is washed away.

Page 6: Christianity

Baptism• In Christianity, Baptism is linked to salvation

and the afterlife.• http://florenceitaly.ca/attractions/baptistry.html

Page 7: Christianity

Eucharist“the bread of God is that which comes down from heaven, and gives life to the world” (Jn 6:33).

• The concept of bread from Heaven began with the Israelites receiving mana (bread) directly from God while traveling in the desert.

• Eucharist is practiced in the Christian faith to commemorate the Last Supper and the sacrifice of Jesus for Christian sins.

Page 8: Christianity

EucharistSplit Between Sects

Catholicism• Transubstantiation: The bread and

wine are truly the body and blood of Jesus.

• Receiving Eucharist can wipe away lesser sins.

• It is encouraged by the Catholic Church that Eucharist be taken on a regular basis unless mortal (very serious) sins have been committed that must be confessed.

Protestant• The bread and wine are

representations of Jesus’ sacrifice.• Receiving Eucharist commemorates

and honors the sacrifice of Jesus.

Page 9: Christianity

Places of Worship• Christians worship in churches.• Some Catholics worship in Cathedrals like the one below.

• Saint Peter’s Basilica in Rome. This is where the Pope lives.

Page 10: Christianity

Places of Worship• Sistine Chapel Ceiling – Vatican City, Rome• Catholic• http://www.16copenhagen.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/sistine_chapel.jpg

Page 11: Christianity

Afterlife• Heaven and Hell• The afterlife consists

of two places; heaven and hell.

• Where one ends up depends on being Baptized and how they lived their life on earth.

• http://www.carmenlomasgarza.com/guidedtour/heavenandhell.html

Page 12: Christianity

Afterlife• Michelangelo• 1475-1564• Last Judgment

– Sistine Chapel wall

• Christians believe that Jesus will return to earth when the world ends and decide who goes to heaven and who goes to hell.

Page 13: Christianity

Foundations• Abraham is considered a patriarch of

Judaism, Islam, and Christianity • Christianity is based on the belief that

Jesus of Nazareth is the “Christ” (“Messiah”) & the “Son of God.”

• The first Christians were the disciples of Jesus.

• Jesus was Jewish!

Page 14: Christianity

The Crucifixtion Christians believe that Jesus was

sent by God to save people from their sins and an eternity in hell.

Page 15: Christianity

Sacred Texts• The Bible:

official collection of books, in two parts: both Old Testament & New Testament

• Other writings by important figures in Christianity are also used.

Page 16: Christianity

HolidaysChristmas: Celebrates the

birth of Jesus

• Sandro Botticelli

• 1475

• Adoration of the Magi

Page 17: Christianity

Holidays

Easter• Celebrates the

resurrection of Jesus after his crucifixtion.

Page 18: Christianity

Tithing

• Most Christian churches make donations voluntary, but some sects have mandatory taxes.

• Catholics must give at least 10% of income to the church. This “tax” is known as TITHE.