Sacraments and Sin in Christianity

Deacon Jeff Volker discusses the sacraments of healing and mercy, focusing on reconciliation and the anointing of the sick. He explains the importance of confessing sins, differentiates between venial and mortal sins, and describes the process of confession. The video also covers the sacrament of anointing the sick, its biblical basis, and its role in providing spiritual strength and healing.

Why is sin compared to a bacteria or virus in the context of the soul?

• Because it can be easily cured with medicine

• Because it is caused by physical contact

• Because it spreads and worsens if left untreated

• Because it is visible under a microscope

What are the three components required for a sin to be considered mortal?

• Minor matter, ignorance, and accident

• Grave matter, full knowledge, and consent

• Grave matter, partial knowledge, and accident

• Minor matter, full knowledge, and consent

Where should one confess their sins according to the video?

• Online

• At home

• In a public place

• In church to a priest

What is the purpose of the act of contrition during confession?

• To list all the sins committed

• To show true sorrow and intention to avoid sin

• To receive a blessing

• To pay a fine

What is penance referred to as in the video?

• A reward

• A little tax

• A gift

• A punishment

Why do people seek the sacrament of anointing of the sick?

• To receive financial aid

• To seek healing and strength during illness

• To find a new job

• To get married

Which biblical reference supports the sacrament of anointing of the sick?

• James 5:14

• Genesis 1:1

• Matthew 5:28

• Psalms 23:1

Where can the sacrament of anointing of the sick be performed?

• Only in hospitals

• Only at home

• Wherever it is needed

• Only in the church

Who should seek the sacrament of anointing of the sick?

• Only those at the point of death

• Anyone facing serious illness or stress

• Only children

• Only the elderly

How often can one receive the sacrament of anointing of the sick?

• As often as needed

• Once a year

• Only once in a lifetime

• Only during Easter