The Methodists, as do most "Protestant" denominations recognize only two Sacraments: Baptism and Holy Communion. Both the Western and Eastern Catholic Churches and the Orthodox Churches recognize seven Sacraments. Baptism, Holy Communion and Confirmation, are the Sacraments of Initiation. The remaining four are Reconciliation [Penance, Confession. and different names for the same Sacrament]; Matrimony; Holy Orders [Ordination to the Priesthood]; and Anointing of the Sick [in the past this was known as 'extreme unction,and understood to be the "Last Rites" received at the point of death... but that is a misunderstanding of the Sacrament]. The 5 additional Sacraments recognized by the Catholic and Orthodox Churches are understood to have been instituted by Christ (as can be found in The Bible). ie: Matrimony - the wedding at Cana. An explanation describing how the Sacraments are Scripturally founded would be the best way to approach the situation.
A person called to the sacraments of initiation are called candidates.
It is capalized when it is used as a proper noun.
Catholic & Orthodox follow the 7 Sacraments (though in Catholicism a person may only take at the most, 6 Sacraments). Protestants do not have all 7 Sacraments.
The sacraments marked the most important occasions in a person's life.
Easter vigil
The term used to describe a system of forced labor in which a person is considered to be the property of another person is slavery. Slavery involves the complete control and ownership of individuals, who are treated as commodities and exploited for their labor.
When a person who is sick and in danger of dying.
Nurture is a word used to describe the way someone cares for another person. Parents should nurture their children for example.
I believe the United Methodist church would not agree to a non-celibate gay person as a minister of the church; however, a liturgist, musician or a lay leader may be well accepted.
A person can look at themselves and think of how someone else would describe them. Another option is for the person to ask others and gain a consensus of a description of themselves.
When a person calls another person moody they mean that person is in a bad mood. It can be used also to describe someone who is liable to frequent changes in mood.
"In persona Christi" means "in the person of Christ" in Latin. In the context of Catholic sacraments, it refers to the belief that priests act as representatives of Christ when administering the sacraments, such as during the celebration of the Eucharist or the sacrament of reconciliation.