First is the entrance. Second is the liturgy of the word.Third is the liturgy of the Eucharist and last is the Holy Communion.
At the Last Supper on Holy Thursday, Our Blessed Lord was celebrating the Passover Supper. When He took the Third Cup of Blessing (there are four cups of wine drunk at a Passover), He instituted the Most Holy Eucharist by proclaiming the Bread to be His Body, and the Wine to be His Blood. The Institution Narratives are in the three synoptic Gospels, Matthew 26:17-29, Mark 14:12-25, Luke 22:14-20. In St. John's Gospel, there is no institution narrative, but the entire sixth chapter of his Gospel is all about the Eucharist.
The seven sacraments (or mysteries) of the Orthodox Church are: 1) Baptism, 2) Chrismation/Confirmation, 3) Holy Eucharist/Communion, 4) Repentance/Confession, 5) Ordination/Priesthood, 6) Marriage, and 7) Holy Unction. Of these seven, the first four are compulsory, but the last three are optional.
The Catholic Church has 7 sacraments, not only 4. Baptism, Eucharist, Confirmation, Marriage, Holy Orders, Confession, Anointing of the Sick.
The acts of the disciples are discussed in the New Testament book of Acts. This book, also known as the Acts of the Apostles, narrates the early history of the Christian Church, focusing on the ministry of the apostles, particularly Peter and Paul, after Jesus' ascension. It describes the spread of Christianity, the actions of the disciples, and the work of the Holy Spirit in the early Christian community.
The four Gospels are full of God's word and is Jesus speaking and His acts, the Son of God
We can encounter the risen Lord through prayer, the sacraments (especially the Eucharist), reading and studying the Scriptures, and through acts of service and love towards others.
Steve Colbert was quoted on March 17th, 2010, "That the shamrock represent the Holy Trinity, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit "That is why the Four Leaf Clover is so Lucky … You Get a Bonus Jesus"
Actually the first four books of the New Testament, the four Gospels and Acts, are full of narratives - short stories of Jesus and the Disciples.
Four ways Jesus is present at mass is in the liturgy of the word, Eucharist, Prayers and sacramentals.Catholic AnswerOur Blessed Lord is present at the Mass most perfectly 1) in the Most Blessed Eucharist, in which He is present Body and Soul, Humanity and Divinity. He is also present 2) in the person of the priest as it Our Blessed Lord, Himself, who, through His priest, celebrates the Mass. Further He is present 3) in the proclamation of the Word, especially when the priest proclaims the Gospel, which is why at a solemn Mass we use candles and incense at the Gospel. Finally, He is present 4) in His Baptized people who constitute His Body, the Church.AnswerWordEucharistPriestAssemblyAnswerJesus is present in the community, through the priest, in the Word, and in the Eucharist. Dr. Tom Curran explains these four encounters in "The Mass: Four Encounters With Jesus That Will Change Your Life." More information on the book can be found at mycatholicfaith.org
In the Bible it is not referred to. Some traditions have three because of the numerology of three being holy.
The four gospels and Acts of the Apostles provide various different versions of Jesus meeting some of his followers after his resurrection, but none of them makes any mention of any independent witnesses ever seeing Jesus with any of his followers.