Spirit of Truth, Home Edition > Grade 3 > Unit 2
Lesson 9: The Wedding at Cana
Jesus miracle at the Wedding at Cana is a sign that helps us understand that He is the Messiah.
Jesus miracle at the Wedding at Cana is a sign that helps us understand that He is the Messiah.
Prayer comes from our heart, where we encounter God and enter into a conversation with Him.
We are all called to chastity.
Marriage is ultimately a pathway to sanctity, assisting us in reaching Heaven.
Through the Sacrament of Marriage, we come to understand the deeper mystery of God’s love, and we also receive graces to live out the Sacrament faithfully.
Living a life of holiness as a disciple of Christ requires us to live a life of witness to Him by sharing with the world our love for Christ by our words and actions.
The Church is the Body of Christ: a complex spiritual and physical reality that makes Jesus visible to the world in and through her many members, who each build up the Church by their unique gifts and talents.
The visible structure of the Church is a hierarchical communion: the pope is the successor to St. Peter and the Vicar of Christ, and bishops are the successors to the Apostles.
Human beings are the crown jewel of creation, alone out of all of Gods creatures made in His image and likeness.
We are created in the image and likeness of God and therefore have deep dignity and worth.
A vocation is God’s call to a particular and permanent state in life in direct service to another person or the Church. These vocations are marriage, ordained priesthood, and consecrated religious life.
The Sacrament of Marriage is a sign to the world of God’s love and the means by which Christ sanctifies a couple and leads them to Heaven. The most appropriate place for the marriage rite is within a liturgical celebration, preferably a Nuptial Mass surrounded by Christian witnesses.
Every vocation must be lived in communion with others because it is a sign of God’s love and mercy towards us.
Society itself depends upon the well-being of the family; therefore, the good of the family should take priority in nature to the good of civil society or the State.
Today there are both many challenges facing the Church and many reasons for hope.