Jesus directly instituted two sacraments, Baptism and the Lord's Supper (or Holy Communion, commonly called the Eucharist or the Mass); five others, Confirmation, Holy Matrimony, Reconciliation (confession and absolution), Ordination and Anointing of the Sick, are commonly called sacraments, but were not directly instituted by him.
Our Blessed Lord directly established seven sacraments for our salvation. The three sacraments of initiation are baptism, confirmation, and the Most Holy Eucharist. There are two sacraments of service: matrimony and Holy Orders. And finally there are the sacraments of Penance and Anointing. Penance is for us to reestablish a state of grace when we make a shipwreck of our life after baptism by sinning. Anointing is for very severe illness, in danger of death. The sacraments that one normally repeats frequently throughout life and are necessary for most people's salvation are confession (Penance) and the Eucharist. Baptism is the most necessary sacrament as salvation is dependent upon it, according to Our Blessed Lord, and one cannot receive any of the other sacraments until after baptism.
I assume you are referring to the seven sacraments of Catholicism and the Orthodox Churches. The Catholics and Orthodox (which were a single Church until the twelth century, more or less), believe that the seven Sacraments were instituted by Jesus Christ Himself, in an early form, when He was on earth. The seven sacraments are Baptism, Confession or Reconciliation, Eucharist (Communion), Confirmation, Holy Orders, Matrimony (Marriage), and Viaticum (Anointing of the Sick).
According to the Catholic faith, yes. But the Bible seems to clearly tell Christians that God is only looking for a personal relationship with His Son Jesus (often called Salvation or Being Born Again) in order to bring you into heaven, but I am very sure it wont hurt to do the good deeds of the 7 Sacraments. Ultimately you must decided who and what you will believe. If you trust the Catholic church is right - then do them sacraments. If you trust the Bible then find out who Jesus is and how to believe on Him.
The pope is a priest and bishop and. as such, can administer all 7 sacraments.
Catholic & Orthodox follow the 7 Sacraments (though in Catholicism a person may only take at the most, 6 Sacraments). Protestants do not have all 7 Sacraments.
He simply did not. He only asked our remembrance of Him annually at the Passover supper and instituted new symbols of bread (His marred body) and wine (His shed blood). Baptism was already a common event in Judaism and continues on in Christianity (see Acts 2:38-41). The sacraments many know today were begun and designed by the Church of Rome.
7
Yes.
Roman Catholicism recognizes 7 sacraments.
The Orthodox Church also celebrates the seven sacraments. Some Protestant denominations celebrate some of the sacraments but not all seven.
The seven sacraments are baptism,confirmation,Eucharist,matrimony,Holy orders,penace,and extreme unction
baptisma
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