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Very well done on this part too. I can see you've nearly mastered Padlet and how to make both beautiful and informative presentations here!

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Very well done on this part too. I can see you've nearly mastered Padlet and how to make both beautiful and informative presentations here!

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Once again, a very good layout here. I like how you've used the arrows - with well utilized labels and how you've given your content some (but not too much) space. 

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Once again, a very good layout here. I like how you've used the arrows - with well utilized labels and how you've given your content some (but not too much) space. 

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Wow! This is a great layout that you've created here. It's both visually appealing and quite informative about your insights on LOTR. 

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Wow! This is a great layout that you've created here. It's both visually appealing and quite informative about your insights on LOTR. 

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Bishop Barron compares Mary to the Ark of the Covenant, standing almost as the "new" Ark after it was lost.  She bears within herself the living presence of God.  Mary is this temple where God is carried.  He also notes how John the Baptist’s leap in Elizabeth’s womb and equates this to David’s dance before the Ark of the Covenant

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The birth of Jesus sparks a cosmic battle between good and evil. Mary is caught in this crossfire, as we watch her establish her allegiance to the God. Mary says "yes" to God and stands as an example to others to join God's army against evil.

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Mary is like the moon. The moon only reflects the light of the sun similar to the way Mary reflects the love of God

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Mary is our spiritual mother. Jesus gave her to us to guide us as a mother would do. Loving her doesn't hinder our love for Jesus, but rather promotes the growth of it!

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November 21st

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October 7th

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September 15th

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September 8th

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August 22nd

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August 15th

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July 16th

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Saturday following 2nd Sunday after Pentecost

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May 31st

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March 25th

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Sunday after Christmas

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December 25th

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December 8th

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December 12th

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February 11th

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January 1st

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The Marian Project can be found below this one!

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And I like where you're going with the next one here too! Thanks! Well done!

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The Athelas plat is connected to the Sacrament of Anointing because it is a plant that has extraordinary healing properties. Anyone who breathes in the steam of the plant in hot water is instantly rejuvented and alive with a new sort of life. In the Sacrament of Anointing, oils are used to help ease the sick, similar to how the Athelas plant is used to heal in LOTR

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These horns do not possess any sort of elvish power, but they give people courage in times of despair. These provide a sacramental effect because it gives those who hear it a sense of perseverance to continue on, much like other sacramentals help us to continue on in times of need. They contain a significance and power.

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An Old Testamet "type" is a person, place, or an event found in the O.T. that foreshadows the person and work of Jesus. Lembas Bread can be viewed as a "type" in the sense that it is a foreshadowing of a future event to come since this bread is pre-Christian.

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The Lembas Bread is different because it is not derived from ordinary bread or transformed into the Trinitarian God. Yet it can still be considered a sacramental because it is a tangible, made artifact that contains properties that transcend the sum of its parts. The materials to made the bread come from the Earth, like the Eucharist, but have qualities that are not specific to the raw materials.

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Meshing of planes refers to the combination of two worlds--spiritual and material. The elvish cloaks are an example of this because they are these almost supernatural item that have qualities that take a normal item and add a spiritual layer to it. It is a combintion of both planes

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He believes they are good examples of how sacramentals function because they are a merging of two worlds, spiritual and material, that have qualities that prove to be useful in aiding the quest of the characters, much like how sacramentals aid us in achieving our goal of Heaven.

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Consider what Fr. Charles says about the Athelas plant, aka Kingsfoil. How does this connect to the Catholic Sacrament of Anointing?

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Consider what Fr. Charles says about the Athelas plant, aka Kingsfoil. How does this connect to the Catholic Sacrament of Anointing?

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Think of the Horns of Rohan and the Horns of Eorl.What do these do and how do these provide a sacramental effect? 

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Think of the Horns of Rohan and the Horns of Eorl.What do these do and how do these provide a sacramental effect? 

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What is an Old Testament “type?” How could the Lembas Bread be viewed as a pre-Christian “type?”

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What is an Old Testament “type?” How could the Lembas Bread be viewed as a pre-Christian “type?”

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Think of the Lembas Bread which the elves give to Frodo and Sam. How is this different than how Catholics understand the Eucharist? And yet, why does Fr. Charlie state that it can still be considered to be sacramental?

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Think of the Lembas Bread which the elves give to Frodo and Sam. How is this different than how Catholics understand the Eucharist? And yet, why does Fr. Charlie state that it can still be considered to be sacramental?

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What does Fr. Charles note regarding the “meshing of the planes?” How are the elvish cloaks an example of this phenomenon?

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What does Fr. Charles note regarding the “meshing of the planes?” How are the elvish cloaks an example of this phenomenon?

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Summarize how/why Fr. Charles believes the “elvish artifacts” are good examples of how sacramentals function within Catholicism

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Summarize how/why Fr. Charles believes the “elvish artifacts” are good examples of how sacramentals function within Catholicism

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Gandalf serves as an example of Catholicism through his sacrafice of his life for the others. This bears resemblance to Jesus dying on the cross to save our sins. There is another reference when Gandalf comes back as Gandalf the White. This is like when Jesus was resurrected after three days. The ring also serves as a symbol of original sin, that drives characters to become corrupted and self-centered.

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Being "deprived but not depraved" means that while Catholics recognize the world lis imperfect, it is not so bad as so be wicked. Deprive means to lack and deprave means to be evil or wicked. So the Catholic view of "deprived but not depraved" says that while there is the presence of sin in the world to deprive us of some goodness, the world is not wicked in and of itself.

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The phrase "light from an invisble lamp" means that someone (the light) can be observed as present without knowing the source (invisble lamp). This sums up Catholic imagination as we are always seeing God in everything even if we don't know where or how. God is the light shining down in our world despite not having all the answers for it like the invisible lamp.

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I think that this quote aims to show how humans can be nearly as good as God if we really tried to. God became human, and in doing so, He humbled himself to our imperfect level. But by doing this, He provides humans with an example and the hope that we can become as good as He is.