Source of Our Salvation
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St. John's University *
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Religion
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Apr 3, 2024
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Source of Our Salvation
Chapter 5: The Passion and Death of Jesus Christ TERM
DEFINITION
EXAMPLE (Phrase, picture,
meme, etc.) Or USE IN A SENTENCE Do examples for 5.
Passion Narrative
The Passion Narrative refers to the biblical account of the suffering, crucifixion, and death of Jesus Christ.
The Passion Narrative is a central part of the Christian faith, especially during the Lenten season.
Hosanna
"Hosanna" is an expression of adoration, praise, or joy, often used in religious contexts.
The crowd shouted "Hosanna!" as
Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey.
High Priest
A high priest is a religious leader or authority in certain religious traditions, responsible for performing specific rituals and leading religious ceremonies.
In Judaism, the High Priest played
a crucial role in the Yom Kippur ceremony.
Blasphemy
Blasphemy is the act of speaking sacrilegiously or irreverently about sacred things or deities.
Accusing someone of blasphemy is a serious charge in many religious communities.
Beloved Disciple
In Christian tradition, the Beloved
Disciple is a term used to refer to an unnamed disciple whom Jesus loved, often associated with the author of the Gospel of John.
The Gospel of John mentions the Beloved Disciple, who is believed
to be a close companion of Jesus.
Reparations (p.178)
Reparations refer to compensation
or amends made to individuals or communities for historical injustices, often related to issues like slavery, discrimination, or colonialism.
The debate over whether reparations should be provided for
the descendants of slaves continues to be a contentious topic in many countries.
Atonement (p.178)
Atonement is the act of making amends or reparation for wrongdoing or sin, often in a religious context.
in Christianity, Jesus is believed to have made atonement for humanity's sins through his crucifixion.
Expiation (p.179)
Expiation is the act of making Many cultures have rituals of
amends for sins or wrongdoings by performing specific rituals or actions.
expiation to seek forgiveness for transgressions.
Satisfaction (p.179)
In religious contexts, satisfaction refers to the idea of making restitution or amends to satisfy divine justice.
Some religious traditions believe that acts of penance and contrition
can lead to divine satisfaction.
Redemption (p.179)
Redemption is the act of being saved or rescued from sin, evil, or
the consequences of one's actions,
often through divine intervention.
he concept of redemption is central to many religious faiths, offering hope for forgiveness and salvation.
Ransom (p.179)
A ransom is a sum of money or valuables paid to free someone from captivity or a difficult situation.
In some religious stories, a ransom is paid to free a captive or
to symbolize the cost of redemption.
Sacrifice (p.179)
Sacrifice is the act of offering something valuable, often in a religious context, as an offering to
a deity or as an act of devotion.
Abraham's willingness to sacrifice
his son Isaac is a famous story from the Bible.
Justification (p.179)
Justification is the act of being declared righteous or forgiven of sins, often as a result of faith or religious belief.
Many religious doctrines emphasize the importance of faith
as a means of justification before a higher power.
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