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What good things did St. Andrew do?
St. Andrew was one of the 12 apostles and he was known for spreading Christianity in Greece, Asia Minor, and Russia. He is also credited with performing miracles and eventually being martyred for his beliefs.
What is the link between Pentecost and confirmation?
Solemnity of Pentecost, Acts 2:1-11Then there appeared to them tongues as of fire, which parted and came to rest on each one of them. And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit.The seven sacraments do not come from the Church, for she has not the power to create sacraments. Rather, they all were instituted by Christ himself. This is easiest to see in the cases of Baptism and the Eucharist, where he gave the very words and matter in the most explicit terms.The Fathers and Doctors of the Church recognize the institution of the sacrament of Confirmation in the sending of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost.Pentecost and ConfirmationThe Catechism of the Catholic Church sees Pentecost as the principal Scriptural foundation for the sacrament of Confirmation:"On several occasions Christ promised this outpouring of the Spirit, a promise which he fulfilled first on Easter Sunday [by breathing upon the Apostles] and then more strikingly at Pentecost." (CCC 1287)The connection between Confirmation and Pentecost is so strong, that the Roman Catechism of the Council of Trent desired that the sacrament "be administered principally at Pentecost", explaining that "on that day especially were the Apostles strengthened and confirmed by the power of the Holy Spirit."St. Thomas Aquinas summarizes this tradition well:"In this sacrament [Confirmation], the Holy Ghost is given to the baptized for strength: just as he was given to the apostles on the day of Pentecost." (ST III, q.72, a.7)Now, the Council of Trent anathematizes anyone who would claim that "the sacraments of the New Law were not all instituted by Jesus Christ, our Lord" (Session 7), and it is clear that this institution is primarily connected with the mystery of Pentecost.Tongues of fire and Sacred ChrismWhen the Church teaches that Christ instituted all seven of the Sacraments, she means to indicate that even the form and matter of the Sacraments are determined by the will of Christ and are not subject to the discipline of the Church.This means that, for example, bread and wine must be used for the Eucharist and that water must be used for baptism. However, it does not mean that there can be no changes at all - for example, whether the bread is leavened or unleavened, whether the person to be baptized is submerged or not. Further, the exact wording is not absolutely essential, but rather the essential meaning of the words - hence, in the West we say "I baptize you", but in the East they say "Be baptized".For the Eucharist and Baptism, it is fairly easy to see how Christ instituted the form and matter (i.e. the words and the materials). However, it is less clear how our Savior instituted the form and matter of the other sacraments. Specifically, we wonder how the Church came to use Sacred Chrism for Confirmation.St. Thomas gives an excellent explanation, based on a mystical interpretation of the Pentecost narrative in the second chapter of Acts of the Apostles:The Holy Spirit came down upon Mary and the Apostles in the form of fire because Sacred Chrism is made from olive oil, and olive oil burns. Further, the Spirit came in tongues of fire because, as a tongue communicates through sound, so the perfume of Chrism communicates through smell. (Cf. ST III, q.72, a.2, ad 1)Now, of course, we do not say that this is a strictly literal interpretation of the text, but it is enlightening to see how the Common Doctor summarizes the tradition on the connection between Pentecost and Confirmation.Confirmation and the PriesthoodThe connection between Confirmation and Pentecost is so strong that, when St. Thomas asks whether one must be confirmed in order to be ordained a priest, the Angel of the Schools answers that, because the Apostles were priests before Pentecost, a man need only be baptized in order to receive the Sacrament of Order.Still, for many reasons, it is more fitting for a man to first be confirmed and only later ordained a priest. But it is not requisite for the validity of ordination.The Common Doctor makes this reference in the sed contraof ST Supplement, q.35, a.4:"The apostles received the power of Order before the Ascension (John 20:22), where it is said: Receive the Holy Ghost. But they were confirmed after the Ascension by the coming of the Holy Ghost. Therefore, Order does not presuppose Confirmation."What is most significant about Pentecost Sunday as outlined in the Acts of the Apostles is that it came directly after Matthias was chosen to be with the eleven (Acts 1:26). This brings up memories of Judas and his breaking the inner circle of the chosen twelve when he betrayed Jesus: this allowed all evil to rush in where angels dare not go. The mandorla (Vesica Piscis) had been breached and the circle needed to be closed again; hence, choosing Matthias: only then could the thirteenth part of the circle (the center) be reestablished. The old cliche,"when the center falls the outer boundaries cannot hold" is quite apt here. This whole Pentecostal event has to be understood symbolically. When the cycle was reestablished it created once again the Star of the Magi: the second coming of Christ (Virgin Birth) the birth of the Christ Child in the heart of each of the disciples. Look at the Zodiac/Calendar year established (signs/months) in the days of Augustus Caesar two years (January 1st 8BC) before the circumcision of Christ on January 1st 6BC. The four months with 30-days forms a butterfly pattern. There is only one way that the other eight months can create two identical patterns: bring all three patterns together and they form the STAR OF DAVID. The election of Matthias is what closed the circle, this act in and of itself by itself, caused Christ to appear instantaneously in the center accompanied by the Holy Spirit whom embraced the twelve in the protection of a mandorla.
Why did the apostles have to wait for the Holy Spirit?
In John 20:22 Jesus breathed on them and they received the Holy Spirit, on the evening of the day of his resurrection.. In a separate tradition in Acts 2:4, the apostles did not receive the Holy Spirit until after forty days, on the day of Pentecost, when the Holy Spirit descended as tongues of fire.
Were there always 12 apostles?
Yes. Apostle is the title Jesus gave to His closest circle of friends, the Twelve (Luke 6:13). After the first Easter, the early church expanded the term to refer to a wider circle of authoritative preachers and witnesses of the resurrected Lord. The criteria employed for replacing Judas among the Twelve included being an eye witness not only of the resurrected Jesus but also of the ministry of Jesus from the days of His baptism by John. Paul and the early church developed a slightly broader application of the term apostle that did not demand an eyewitness knowledge of Jesus' ministry. Jesus gathered a special circle of Twelve, clearly a symbolic representation of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. He was reestablishing Jewish social identity based on discipleship to Jesus. Disciple as a reference to the Twelve became an exact equivalent to apostle in those contexts where the latter word was also restricted to the Twelve.
Who were the twelve chosen by Jesus?
The twelve chosen by Jesus were his apostles, also known as the Twelve Disciples, who were specifically selected by Jesus to be his closest followers and to spread his teachings. Some of the most well-known apostles include Peter, John, and Judas Iscariot.
What song was made first kids of the future or year 3000 by the Jonas brothers?
Year 3000
When were the first scissors made?
first known were inthe middle east around 3000-4000.
What year was the flute made?
The flute was made about 3000 years ago, But the first one was made in the 1830sdone by cklein
Who were the earliest Christians?
Shortly after Jesus' resurrection, his 11 faithful apostles and other disciples (about 120 altogether) were all together in Jerusalem. They were obeying Jesus' instruction to stay there until they received a gift from him. At Pentecost 33 CE they were gathered together and were filled with holy spirit which made them speak in different languages and gave them an understanding of the scriptures they may not have had before. That was the gift Jesus promised. After this they went out and preached and about 3000 people were baptized in the name of Jesus. These were the first Christians. You can read this account in Acts chapters 1 and 2.
What type of rocks are the Twelve Apostles?
The Twelve Apostles are made of limestone.
Who was Judas' Replacement for the coming of the Spirit?
Matthias was chosen to replace Judas Iscariot among the twelve apostles before the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. This choice was made by casting lots, as recorded in the Book of Acts.
When was the first earing made?
Earrings were first made in 3000 BC somewhere in Western Asia. Dangles were made in the 1920's. Other earrings such as clip-ons and studs followed.
When was the first pierced earring made?
Earrings were first made in 3000 BC somewhere in Western Asia. Dangles were made in the 1920's. Other earrings such as clip-ons and studs followed.
Who was the person to invent cheese?
Historians claim that cheese was first made by the Greeks about 3000 years ago.
What in the meaning of pentecost?
A solemn festival of the Jews; -- so called because celebrated on the fiftieth day (seven weeks) after the second day of the Passover (which fell on the sixteenth of the Jewish month Nisan); -- hence called, also, the Feast of Weeks. At this festival an offering of the first fruits of the harvest was made. By the Jews it was generally regarded as commemorative of the gift of the law on the fiftieth day after the departure from Egypt., A festival of the Roman Catholic and other churches in commemoration of the descent of the Holy Spirit on the apostles; which occurred on the day of Pentecost; -- called also Whitsunday.
What is the value of the first pennie ever made?
the first United States penny ever made was in 1793 and worth about $3000 in lower grade up to $67000 in higher grade
How apostles made their living?
I luv timmy
