What is the sacraments of initiation?

Answer 1

The Sacraments of Initiation is the common name within the Roman Catholic Church for the Sacraments Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist. There Sacraments are not limited to the Roman Catholic Church though. In the first Sacrament - Baptism, our sins are forgiven and we become children of God, welcomed into the Church, and it is the beginning of our participation in the life of Christ. In Confirmation, the second Sacrament of initiation we are sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit and we affirm the vows made for us at our baptism. We enter into our adult life in the Church. The Eucharist (Holy Communion)is the third Sacrament of Initiation. Through it we honor Christs death and sacrifice on the cross. We actually receive Jesus through Holy Communion. It gives us the grace to continue and carry out our lives in the Church and community and help others.

Answer 2

Catholic AnswerThere are seven sacraments in the Catholic Church, three of them are the Sacraments of Initiation:

The Sacraments of Initiation, usually given to infants all at once in the Easter Rites, or to adults in the Latin rite, are Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist.

Baptism is the washing away of the original sin inherited by Adam and Eve. It is also the entering into the Body of Christ, which is the church. During the sacrament one is sealed with the Holy Spirit.

Confirmation is also a seal of the Holy Spirit. In this case, one is taking ownership of his beliefs and affirming his union with the Body of Christ. A person receiving Confirmation is acknowledging that they are part of the Church Militant, ready to live a Christ centered life, fighting evil, and persevering in order to one day enter Heaven. Confirmation completes baptism.

Holy Communion is the consumption of the consecrated bread in wine that transubstantiates into the Body and Blood of Christ. In this Sacrament, Christ is received into one's heart and physically unites themself with Christ, in communion with the rest of the church, including those on Earth, Purgatory, or Heaven.

AnswerThe sacraments of initiation-Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Communion-are the three primary sacraments, on which the rest of our life as a Christian depends. Originally tied very closely together, the three sacraments are now, in the Western Church, celebrated at different milestones in our spiritual lives. (In the Eastern Church, both Catholic and Orthodox, all three sacraments are still administered to infants at the same time.)

Answer 3

All of the sacraments of the catholic church are: ( in order )

Baptism

Holy communion

Confirmation

Sacrament of the sick ( when you are having an important operation and it's risky or your dying) ( of illness or old age)

Answer 4

Baptism, Confirmation, & Holy Communion (Eucharist). Baptism is the washing away of the original sin inherited by Adam and Eve. It is also the entering into the Body of Christ, which is the church. During the sacrament one is sealed with the Holy Spirit. Confirmation is also a seal of the Holy Spirit. In this case, one is taking ownership of his beliefs and affirming his union with the Body of Christ. A person receiving Confirmation is acknowledging that they are part of the Church Militant, ready to live a Christ centered life, fighting evil, and persevereing in order to one day enter Heaven. Holy Communion is the consumption of the consecrated bread in wine that transubstantiates into the Body and Blood of Christ. In this Sacrament, Christ is received into one's heart and physically unites themself with Christ, in communion with the rest of the church, including those on Earth, Purgatory, or Heaven.

The Sacraments of Initiation in the Catholic faith are Baptism, Eucharist, and Confirmation.
Baptism

Holy Eacharist

Confirmation

Answer 5

Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Communion (Eucharist)
Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Eucharist

Answer 6

There are only three sacraments of initiation which include Baptism, Confirmation, and the Holy Eucharist.

Answer 7

Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist

Answer 8

baptism, confirmation, and eucharist