Difference between revisions of "Sacraments"
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| − | {{summary | text=A sacrament is a Christian practice that signifies the [[grace]] of [[God]]. In the [[Roman Catholic Church]], [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] and some strands of Anglicanism it is taught that sacraments are not merely symbolic, but that the sacrament itself is a means by which God communicates his grace. Most [[Protestant]] churches hold that sacraments are purely symbolic signs of an inward change.}} | + | {{summary | text=A sacrament is a Christian practice that signifies the [[grace]] of [[God]]. In the [[Roman Catholic Church]], [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] and some strands of [[Anglicanism]] it is taught that sacraments are not merely symbolic, but that the sacrament itself is a means by which God communicates his grace. Most [[Protestant]] churches hold that sacraments are purely symbolic signs of an inward change.}} |
{{overview}} | {{overview}} | ||
Revision as of 20:55, 5 December 2006
| A sacrament is a Christian practice that signifies the grace of God. In the Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodoxy and some strands of Anglicanism it is taught that sacraments are not merely symbolic, but that the sacrament itself is a means by which God communicates his grace. Most Protestant churches hold that sacraments are purely symbolic signs of an inward change. (Read more) |
See Sacraments (overview) for more information
Related topics
- Roman Catholicism: Sacraments
- Eastern Orthodoxy - Mysteries
- Protestantism: Sacraments
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
Sacraments (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
For related quotations see Sacraments (quotes)
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