The liturgical life of the Catholic Church revolves around the Eucharistic sacrifice and the sacraments. There are seven sacraments in the Church: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Penance, Matrimony, Holy Orders, and Anointing of the Sick.

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Baptism

The gateway to Christian life, Baptism cleanses original sin and initiates the person into the Church, symbolized by water and the invocation of the Trinity. It marks spiritual rebirth and the beginning of a life in Christ.

Confirmation

This sacrament strengthens the grace of Baptism by sealing the recipient with the Holy Spirit through anointing with Sacred Chrism. It empowers the individual to live out their faith boldly and maturely.

Eucharist

The central act of Catholic worship, the Eucharist is the reception of Christ’s Body and Blood under the appearance of bread and wine. It nourishes the soul and deepens union with Christ and the Church.

Reconciliation

Through this sacrament, Catholics confess sins to a priest and receive absolution, restoring their relationship with God. It offers spiritual healing and peace through God’s mercy.

Matrimony

A lifelong covenant between a baptized man and woman, Matrimony reflects Christ’s union with the Church. It sanctifies the couple’s love and calls them to raise a family in faith.

Holy Orders

 This sacrament ordains men as deacons, priests, or bishops, continuing Christ’s mission through the Church. It confers spiritual authority and grace for service in ministry.

Anointing of the Sick

Administered to those seriously ill or near death, this sacrament provides comfort, strength, and forgiveness. It unites the suffering person with Christ and prepares them spiritually and physically.