Difference between revisions of "Sacrament of confession"
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
==[[Moral Theology & Ethics]]== | ==[[Moral Theology & Ethics]]== | ||
| + | a. [[Ability to identify morally relevant information in a situation]] | ||
| + | b. [[Evaluate using 3 methods: consequences, rules, character/virtue]] | ||
| + | c. [[Resources from scripture & tradition]] | ||
| + | d. [[Lives of the saints - exemplars of Christian life]] | ||
| + | e. [[Mandated Reporter]] | ||
| + | f. [[Individual & corporate]] | ||
| + | g. [[Pastoral implications]] | ||
| + | h. [[Sacrament of confession]] | ||
| + | i. [[Cure of Souls]] | ||
| + | j. [[Contemporary Moral Issues]] | ||
==[[Canonical Areas]]== | ==[[Canonical Areas]]== | ||
Revision as of 17:29, 7 June 2017
The Sacrament of Confession, also known as the Reconciliation of a Penitent, is a central element of the work of Anglican clergy. Examinees should be familiar with both the liturgical and moral aspects of this ministry.
Recommended Reading
The text for the ACNA approved liturgy of the Reconciliation of a Pentitent can be found here on the ACNA Liturgy page.
Resources
Moral Theology & Ethics
a. Ability to identify morally relevant information in a situation b. Evaluate using 3 methods: consequences, rules, character/virtue c. Resources from scripture & tradition d. Lives of the saints - exemplars of Christian life e. Mandated Reporter f. Individual & corporate g. Pastoral implications h. Sacrament of confession i. Cure of Souls j. Contemporary Moral Issues
