This is the color to signify Ordinary TIme throughout the Church Year.

Special blessings, actions, and objects that help us continue in the grace received in the sacraments.

Wind, Fire, and a dove are symbols of this person of the Trinity.

This saint is remembered for considering all of creation his brothers and sisters, even preaching to the birds.

A posture by which we demonstrate humility and reverence before God.

This color signifies both the royalty of Christ and the penitential season.

In the Latino Church these people serve as co-parents at baptism and following by offering advice and love as a child grows in the faith.

Holy writings found in the Old Testament and New Testament in which God speaks to us in human words.

This saint discovered a place of healing in a spring of water in Lourdes, France.

Lying stretched out on the ground with one's face downward.

A wreath of three purple and one pink candle is often used to mark each of the four Sundays included in this Liturgical season at the beginning of the Church year.

The action of applying oil to someone as a sign of God's blessing.

Something about which we can look for clues, but in the faith of the Church it is something that is beyond our ability to understand, like the Trinity.

This Blessed servant of God loved both the Eucharist and the internet and combined these loves to do his great work.

The special container in which the Consecrated Host can be displayed for Adoration.

These two colors signify the purity and the glory of God.

A sacrament in which we are sealed with the Gift of the Holy Spirit.

The invisible spiritual reality within us that most reflects the image of God in which we are made.

This saint even though he was the superior of the house would get up first in the morning to light the coal fire to heat the house for his religious brothers.

The belief that Jesus Christ is truly present in the Eucharist, Body, Blood, soul and divinity.

This color signifies both the power of the Holy Spirit and the blood of the martyrs including Christ's own sacrifice.

A sign of God's blessing made by extending hands out and forward.

A form of silent prayer in which we focus entirely on God and listen for his voice.

This woman is the first Native American saint and is a patron saint of ecology, the study of how all living organisms relate to each other and their surroundings.

The change in substance of the bread and wine during the Consecration, though to the senses they still appear as bread and wine.