Baptism and the Lord's Supper (Communion).
http://www.gotquestions.org/seven-Catholic-sacraments.html
Cuthbert Lattey has written: 'Back to the Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'Six sacraments' -- subject(s): Sacraments 'Religion and science'
http://www.gotquestions.org/seven-Catholic-sacraments.html
Charles Paul Carlson has written: 'Justification and the sacraments' -- subject(s): Bible, Justification, Sacraments, Theology
Roman Catholic AnswerThe teaching on the sacraments is entirely consistent with the Bible, as they both came from the same place: Our Blessed Lord teaching through His Apostles and Church. If you look in the Catechism, it lists all the Bible references, the Council of Trent specifically ruled on each of these as well.
Yes, the word "sacrament" is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible. The concept of sacraments is derived from the teachings and practices of the Christian church.
Receive the sacraments regularly. Know Jesus, read the Bible, study the faith, etc.
Probably in the 7 sacraments section. I'm not really sure. Try it.
It is not biblical but of men. Pope Innocent the III introduced the 7 sacraments in 1215 AD, along with annual confessions. Today mainstream Christianity still adheres to them.
According to the Catholic faith, yes. But the Bible seems to clearly tell Christians that God is only looking for a personal relationship with His Son Jesus (often called Salvation or Being Born Again) in order to bring you into heaven, but I am very sure it wont hurt to do the good deeds of the 7 Sacraments. Ultimately you must decided who and what you will believe. If you trust the Catholic church is right - then do them sacraments. If you trust the Bible then find out who Jesus is and how to believe on Him.
Yes, because married deacons, priests and bishops are mentioned in the Bible. (1Timothy 3:1-13).
read his word(the bible) and look for everything your blessed with