The Church accepts baptism of Episcopals, and recognizes their marriages as legitimate from supplied jurisdiction out of necessity. It rejects holy orders, penance, extreme unction, Confirmation and the Eucharist.
The Church rejects the above since the Church of England, after its break from Rome, changed the ordination rite making it invalid. Thus no priests were validly ordained, and if there are no valid priests, there are no valid sacraments save in those sacraments were the minister is not ordinarily a priest (i.e. baptism and marriage). This invalid ordination rite was used for a long period of time, long enough that no legitimately ordained ministers remained by the time they rectified the rite and returned to a legitimate form. However, some more traditional branches of the Anglican Church have sought out ordination at the hands of Catholic bishops and brought legitimate orders back into limited circulation within Anglicanism. Sacraments, preformed by these ordained ministers, are now valid, but are still considered illicit by the Church, as they are performed outside of Her and without Her consent.
The Catholic Church has 7 sacraments, not only 4. Baptism, Eucharist, Confirmation, Marriage, Holy Orders, Confession, Anointing of the Sick.
.Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church has the same seven sacraments the world over.
The Catholic Church takes its origin from Judaism and many, if not all, of the Seven Sacraments of the Catholic Church have roots in Judaic practices and Scripture.
sacraments
It is NOT accepted by the church.
George McCauley has written: 'The God of the group' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church group work, Methodology, Sacraments, Small groups, Theology 'Night Air Dancing' 'Sacraments for secular man' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Sacraments 'Am I still a Catholic?' -- subject(s): Apologetic works, Catholic Church
Roman Catholic AnswerGrace in the Catholic Church is the free gift of Almighty God on His creatures through the Sacraments.
.Roman Catholic AnswerThe Church and Sacraments are the way in which Our Blessed Lord comes to us, and imparts sanctifying grace to us.
All Catholics are called to defend the Catholic Church, and they are empowered by the Sacraments to do that very thing.
No, Reconciliation is one of the seven sacraments, the first of which is Baptism. Baptism may be received by anyone, the other six sacraments require for their functioning that one first be baptized in a Catholic Church - or be accepted into the Catholic Church if you have been baptized validly elsewhere. To attempt to receive any of those six sacraments is invalid and illicit if you are not a Catholic. If you would like to speak to a priest, call the parish Office of Rectory and make an appointment.
The Catholic Church believes that the Russian Orthodox Church is a legitimate Church because it has seven valid sacraments. However, the Catholic Church believes that the Catholic Church alone has the fullness of truth.
Sacraments are not things that are 'kept' in the church. They are religious ceremonies or acts of the Catholic Church that are regarded as an outward and visible sign of divine grace. If you are referring to the Eucharist, the Blessed Sacrament, it is kept in the tabernacle.