1. It's a bathroom.
   It's a place you can do the rosary in silence.
2. You confess your sins to the priest.
   You hang you coat up in it.

Typically, the confessional is the place where you confess your sins privately. The priest is on the other side of that closet, to hear your confession.

1. Praying fast
   Doing the rosary twice
2. Not eating
   Giving Communion

Fasting is what Christians often do, in fact, to ensure they remain in tune with their spirituality. They do this by refraining from eating anything, typically for a day or more.

1. There's reading?
   "I believe in the Catholic Church and the Pope."
2. "I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Creator of heaven and earth."
   "Issue number one."

Since this is the "first" article, naturally this is all about the very "head" of the entire faith: God the FATHER. So, naturally, we say we FIRST believe in God.

1. When you get to play Euchre in church
   It's when a youth leader of the Catholic church begins a group session.
2. When you take Communion every Mass on Sunday
   When you die and go to Heaven

Holy Communion actually goes by a more official name in terms of the Sacraments: that's the "Eucharist." It's the term designated for the act of drinking and eating the blood and body of Christ during Sunday Mass.

1. It's when you all get together and sing praises.
   It's when you get baptized.
2. It's when you get circumcised.
   It's when you receive the body and blood of Jesus Christ.

Holy Communion typically refers to the entire congregation drinking wine that's in remembrance of Jesus' blood and then eating bread that's in remembrance of Jesus' body.

1. The day when you spiritually become a Catholic Christian.
   It is a holy day of prayer of penance and fasting for a day.
2. When this day comes, you observe the day when Christ becomes a full-grown man.
   It's the day when you only drink wine as the blood of Christ.

"Ash Wednesday" is the day when Lent begins, typically involving not only penance and fasting, but ashes pressed on your forehead. Hence the name "Ash Wednesday."

1. No
   It depends
2. Sure!
   Only once

The covenant a Catholic priest makes is forever. A priest is celibate. They forsake marriage. They can't have relationships. Their sole purpose is to literally serve God and God alone.

1. Reconciliation
   Baptism
2. Anointing of the Sick
   Holy Orders

When you take on the Sacrament of Holy Orders, you're willingly giving yourself up to the entire Catholic Church as a servant, either as a deacon or priest either for a congregation or the Vatican itself.

1. "You will let the Hebrews go!"
   "Back away, you demon."
2. "I am the Lord thy God, thou shalt not have any strange gods before me."
   "I am your savior, who brought you out of Egypt, and made you into a Holy Nation of priests."

The First Commandment is actually quite simple: God wrote on one of the tablets Moses was holding that no one should worship other gods except Him.

1. As many times as you want—which would be once a day if you so choose.
   Just once a week
2. Only every Sunday
   Only on Easter

The Catholic church honestly doesn't have much of a limit to how often you can receive Holy Communion. Meet with the priest and you can receive it literally every day.

1. Mass
   Lent
2. Communion
   Sleep

Sundays in general are all about Mass. It's where you meet for church and worship. Sundays can include everything like Lent, communion… and even sleep.

1. Anointing of the Sick
   Marriage
2. Eucharist
   Confirmation

When you graduate, you typically go on a "rite of passage." You're going to be an adult, sometimes physically, mentally, practically AND spiritually. That's what the Sacrament of "Confirmation" is, a rite of passage typically led by a Bishop who then anoints you with "holy oil" on your forehead as a celebration that you are ready to take on the world as an adult Catholic Christian.

1. Holy Orders
   Reconciliation
2. Eucharist
   Baptism

Baptism is the anointing of water, or the "washing" of water on your head when you're an infant. Generally, you can be baptized at any age, but traditionally the first Sacrament is when you're a child.

1. It's a pamphlet you're holding onto in the sanctuary.
   It's where you often sit or kneel in the sanctuary among the rest of the congregation.
2. It's a necklace you wear during Ash Wednesday.
   It's what the priest does to your baby immediately after baptism.

The pew is a specially designed long bench with a contraption at the bottom, allowing you to actually kneel on it, so you can pray to God.

1. Jesus of Rome
   Jesus of Bethlehem
2. Jesus of Nazareth
   Jesus, son of Jehoshaphat

They called Jesus the "Nazarene" for a reason. According to the Twelve Articles, Jesus was the one who was "conceived by the power of the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary," and while he was born in Bethlehem in a manger, he grew up to be a man in Nazareth.

1. Matticus, Habakkuk, Isaiah and Elijah
   Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
2. Matthias, Marcus, Lucas and Jonathan
   Peter, Paul, David and Goliath

If you were to open a Bible and turn to the New Testament, you'll notice that the first book belongs to "Matthew," who wrote the first account of Jesus. Mark then followed, along with Luke and then finally John.

1. Supporting missionary work
   You give 10% of your income to the church every Sunday.
2. Offering prayer to the homeless
   You make a donation to a charity of your choice.

Tithing actually is represented in the New Testament: it's when you give 10% of your finances to the church. When you go to Mass and officials get ready to receive donations that help contribute to the cause of the Church, that's when you offer your help in the most actionable way.

1. None
   Marriage
2. Holy Orders
   Reconciliation

Marriage is not just sexual relations, of course, but it is with a specific person who you will then be bonded to for life. That's what "marriage" is, when you're joined in Holy matrimony with a promise to love, care and support your spouse through bad times and good times and in sickness and in health.

1. It's a necklace with a pendant on it, given to you by the church on the day of your Confirmation.
   It's a type of vestment all deacons and priest wear during Ash Wednesday.
2. It's a cloth your child wears right after baptism.
   It's a large necklace with beads on it, representing prayers you must recite to yourself in earnest.

The rosary is very traditional form of prayer designed to focus you on "Our Father" and the "Hail Mary" through beads on the necklace. You often kneel, holding onto the rosary by each bead and saying your prayer for each one.

1. It's the day when Christ rose to Heaven.
   It's the day immediately following Christmas Eve.
2. It's the day Jesus died on the cross.
   It's the only day of the year that you can't eat pork.

"Good Friday" is the one last traditional day right before Easter Sunday. It's the day Jesus Christ died on the cross. Three days later, he rose again on Easter Sunday, which is why we celebrate on Easter Sunday as well.

1. Joseph
   Judas
2. Simon
   Bob

The Apostle Peter before he ever met Jesus was none other than a measly fisherman named Simon.

1. "And in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord."
   "And in Christ Jesus, our Lord and Savior."
2. "Our Lord of Lords, Christ Jesus."
   "Our one and only Jesus, our Christ and Savior."

When reciting the twelve articles, this one immediately follows the first, which is about God the Father, hence this is how it's written and recited as "And in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord."

1. Good Friday
   Saturday
2. Sunday
   Ash Wednesday

The "Sabbath Day" is the day when God rested after the six days of work He did to create everything. In the same vein, Catholics also "rest" on the Sabbath Day, typically not working. Also, since it's on every Sunday, they go to church and worship.

1. The fourth
   The sixth
2. The second
   The ninth

According to the Old Testament, it says that the Fourth Commandment is "Honor thy father and mother."

1. "Our Father"
   "Hail Mary"
2. "Apostles' Creed"
   "Glory Be"

The large beads on a rosary represent probably the most standard and first of all Catholic prayers: the "Our Father," which is a prayer actually written specifically in the New Testament as the way Jesus tells his disciples how they should pray.

1. You have to go a minimum of once a month.
   Once a year.
2. Every day.
   Randomly.

Traditionally, from the very beginning, you go to confession just once a year. You can, however, request to go more than once.

1. The eighth
   The fifth
2. The tenth
   The seventh

The most notable Commandment, "Thou shalt not kill," happens to sit right in the middle of the ten. It's number five on the list.

1. They pray on their own.
   They encourage prayer during Mass.
2. They're usually invoked by the fifth Sacrament.
   It's the first thing a priest does after taking on the seventh Sacrament.

The fifth Sacrament is known as the "Anointing of the Sick," which occurs during those times when people fall horribly ill. This can include terminal illnesses, or even moments immediately before death for those individuals suffering from it. You're anointed with oil, and the priest recites a prayer of good will in your time of need. It's for not only the sick, but for all the family.

1. The second
   The sixth
2. The third
   The tenth

As written in the Old Testament, the Tenth Commandment states: "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's goods." It essentially means don't want what your friends or strangers have. Simply put, don't be jealous of others.

1. Noah
   The Apostle Paul
2. The Apostle John
   John the Baptist

The Apostle John was famously the last Apostle alive back in the days of the early Christians. He wrote the Book of Revelation, which is why it happens to be the very last book of the Bible. It was the last great project John ever took on before he died.

1. March 26th
   April first
2. March fourth
   March sixth

Generally, Lent is tough to get your head wrapped around, because the dates always change from year to year. This year, though, the first day of Lent happens to be on March sixth.

1. Seventh
   Sixth
2. Fifth
   Fourth

Stealing is forbidden in Catholic and full Christian faith. That's outlined in the Seventh Commandment: "Thou shalt not steal."

1. The second
   The seventh
2. The fourth
   The fifth

The fourth Sacrament, "Reconciliation," typically happens to everyone just about on any day of the week. It's the term used for when you go to a confessional with a priest and discuss your sins, seeking to be absolved or forgiven.