1.

As a Christian, sharing and living Christ to others is an important aspect of our

faith.
One way to share Christ is through evangelism, sharing the good news of Jesus Christ and His
love for all people. This can be done through personal conversations, testimonies, or even
through acts of service and kindness. Living Christ to others involves reflecting His character
and values in our daily lives, treating others with love, kindness, and respect, and striving to live
a life that is pleasing to God. It’s important to remember that our actions and words can have a
profound impact on those around us, and by sharing and living Christ, we have the opportunity to
make a positive difference in the world.

2. This verse comes from the Gospel of John 8:12, where Jesus is speaking to a group
of people and declares himself to be the light of the world.
In this verse, Jesus is using the metaphor of light to represent himself and his teachings. Just as
light illuminates the darkness and allows people to see clearly, Jesus’ teachings bring clarity and
understanding to people’s lives. By following Jesus, one can avoid stumbling around in darkness
and instead walk in the light of his guidance. Additionally, Jesus promises that those who follow
him will have the light of life. This suggests that by following Jesus, one can experience true
spiritual enlightenment and live a fulfilling and meaningful life. Overall, this verse emphasizes
the importance of following Jesus and his teachings, which can bring clarity, understanding, and
spiritual fulfillment to our lives.

Identify the special gifts which you believe are given to you by the Holy Spirit. Explain how
you will use these gifts to help spread the Church.
The Holy Spirit offers tremendous support, a light for our dark journey, and the gift of fortitude
when we are unsure how we will get through a crisis, when faced with choices that contradict our
convictions, or when paradise seems far away.
One of the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit, fortitude is one of the most all-encompassing. It helps
us live out the other six gifts (wisdom, understanding, knowledge, counsel, piety, and fear of the
Lord) and navigate our way honestly through this life so that we can spend a blissful eternity
with God. Although the moral virtue of the same name and the gift of fortitude are occasionally
misconstrued, their origins and purposes are different. The moral virtue of fortitude is “acquired
by human effort,” according to the Catechism of the Catholic Church, and we practice it through
our decisions and deeds. Fortitude is a gift that God bestows upon us by the Holy Spirit at our
confirmation.
The gift of fortitude gives us an endless supply of God-given patience to persevere in our faith
until death, which carries us to heaven. Every time we choose to do the right thing, tackle a
problem in life with faith, and respond “yes” to God, we are developing the moral and human
virtue of fortitude.
According to the Bible, Jesus Christ's life, death, and resurrection serve as the best example of
bravery, talent, and virtue. Jesus overcame physical hardship, temptation, harsh criticism,
betrayal, and death on the cross while enduring excruciating suffering. He did all while also
resisting the urge to give in. God gave Jesus the tenacity and perseverance to see the voyage
through to its magnificent conclusion, which kept him going. The virtue of fortitude, which is
reinforced by the gift of fortitude, grows inside us with every good decision we make, allowing
us to live the other gifts of the Holy Spirit.

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