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I also like what you've done here in Part 2. The only minor feedback is to use smaller posts for your text and/or bullet-point the content to make it more clear and accessible! Overall, very impressive use of the tools found within Padlet! 

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I also like what you've done here in Part 2. The only minor feedback is to use smaller posts for your text and/or bullet-point the content to make it more clear and accessible! Overall, very impressive use of the tools found within Padlet! 

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And I really like how you set up the Marian sections with the colors and themes. Well organized, clear and visually appealing! 

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And I really like how you set up the Marian sections with the colors and themes. Well organized, clear and visually appealing! 

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WOW! Both assignments here look quite fantastic. I like how each response for the LOTR part is organized in the same manner. And putting that in a horizontal set-up works well! 

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WOW! Both assignments here look quite fantastic. I like how each response for the LOTR part is organized in the same manner. And putting that in a horizontal set-up works well! 

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Question #6 - 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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Question #6 - 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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Atheleas plant is a plant the heals. The Catholic Sacrament of Anointing is also something that heals us and takes away our sins. Healing means to take away something that is bad, which is sin. Both the plant and the sacraments purpose is to take away the sin and heal which is why they connect.

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Question #5 - 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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Question #5 - 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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The horn became an heirloom of the royal house of Rohan, brought from the north by Eorl the Young. These are valuable objects that has belonged to a family for several generations. These provide a sacramental effect because of the sacred tradition. Sacred tradition is something that is also passed down that has meaning.

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Question #4 - What is an Old Testament “type?” How could the Lembas Bread be viewed as a pre-Christian “type?”

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Question #4 - What is an Old Testament “type?” How could the Lembas Bread be viewed as a pre-Christian “type?”

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An Old testament type is typology. The lembass bread could be viewed s a pre Christan type because its something in relation to the bread of Christ which is a sacrament.

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Question #3 - 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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Question #3 - 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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There isn't too much of a difference because both Catholics and Frodo and Sam view the bread as something deep and meaningful. Its also something that when eaten is strengthening. That is a reason as to why Fr.Charlie might see both

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Question #2 - 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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Question #2 - 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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So I am kind confused of this question and I don't really know the connection, therefore I will just include pictures.

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Question #1 - Consider what you’ve learned so far about sacraments and sacramentals. Summarize how/why Fr. Charles believes the “elvish artifacts” are good examples of how sacramentals function within Catholicism. 

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Question #1 - Consider what you’ve learned so far about sacraments and sacramentals. Summarize how/why Fr. Charles believes the “elvish artifacts” are good examples of how sacramentals function within Catholicism. 

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Sacraments are the gifts of God that we use to fulfill his grace. Sacramentals are also gifts from God that we know are holy and have meaning and we use them as an act of worship. Father Charles uses the "elvish artifacts" to symbolize the sacramental. They are good examples of how sacramental function with Catholicism because they are used as acts or worship. They are also similar because they are spiritual and meaningful objects.

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Both videos give clear examples as to why Mary is our Mother. The videos connect in a sense of how because Mary is mother of God, she is also the Mother of the disciples of God. The first and second video show this is completely different ways. The first video tells us how Mary is the mother and of all creation and how the more we love her, the more we will love Jesus. The second video tells us how Mary is like a protector of all creation, which means she is our mother. Moms fight against the evil for their children, which is what the Queenship of Mary does for her sons creation. The second video also says how in the vision when Mary held the arch, the arch was beholding Jesus. This connects to the first video because it explained how if Jesus' mother is Mary, our mother is Mary.

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Father Baron tells us we deal with a Queen in the 12th chapter, The Revelation, because Mary has a crown of 12 stars. The Queen ship of Mary fought for the good against bad which was during the birth of God's grace. Father Baron also talks about a vision someone had about the gates of heaven and an arch that was being barred by a clothed women. She holds the arch because it beholds Jesus. Overall we learn that we have a choice to fight with the Queenship of Mary against evil or we can be the ones fought against.

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Video 1 (Why Catholics call Mary their Mother)

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Video 1 (Why Catholics call Mary their Mother)

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The video starts off by giving examples of how people think that worshiping Mary takes time away from the relationship between you and God. He then carries on to say that the love we have for Mary and others actually increases the love we have for Jesus. Mary is our Mother because its Jesus' mother and he gives us all a mother when we are created. Mary is also the mother of the church, which means she is not only the mother us Jesus but she is also the mother of all Catholics.

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The project PT 1 is shown when you scroll down and the PT 2 is just below the spring season area to the right 

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The project PT 1 is shown when you scroll down and the PT 2 is just below the spring season area to the right 

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Sunday after Christmas

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December 25th

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December 12th

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December 8th

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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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Saturday following the second Sunday after Pentecost

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May 31st

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March 25th

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February 11th

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January 1st

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July 16th

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September, October, and November

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March, April, and May

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June, July, and August

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December, January, and February

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Your answers here are fine for a Q&A assignment on Google Docs or similar. But this isn't an assignment like that! For the next one like this, be sure to illustrate and illuminate your answers with other types of posts beyond just text!

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Question #4: The first example of Catholicism in LOTR is how the ring illustrates how evil can enslave and entice people to think its something good, but when we "put the ring on" we commit to it and devote our loyalty, kind of like the story of Adam and Eve. Another example is the Hobbits come naturally to living a beatific life just like Christ calls Catholics to live by. A last example of this is how Gandalf and Saurman have traits, goals, and experiences similar to Jesus and Satan. Gandalf is tempted in a battle with Saruman, just like how God was tempted to a battle with Satan in the wilderness.

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Question #3: Catholics view the world as deprived, which is defined as suffering a severe and damaging lack of basic material, because we don't necessarily follow the bible as much as we used to and people are not spreading the catholic news as they should.

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Question #2: It means that Christ may not be present in the movie but as Catholics we can seek Christ through different characters throughout the movie even though there not factually in the movie. It is how we connect our religion to the different sequences in LOTR.

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Question #1:  It means something similar to how we are supposed to become like god without his powers but become like him in human ways. It can also mean how when we take communion we become one with God.