Sacraments in canon law (part one) WK-K-S1
Course contents:
1. Preliminary issues.
2. The concept and theological foundations of the sacrament of baptism.
3. The dispenser and the person to be baptised.
4. The celebration of baptism.
5. The concept and theological foundations of confirmation.
6. The minister and the person to be confirmed.
7. The celebration of confirmation.
8. The concept and theological foundations of the Eucharist.
9. The minister and participation in the Eucharist.
10. The dispenser of the Holy Communion.
11. The cult of the Eucharist.
Methods of assessment:
- Oral exams at the end of the semester
- Continuous assessment during classes
Subject level
Learning outcome code/codes
Learning outcomes
Domain knowledge - has an advanced knowledge how to comprehend and to follow norms about sacramental law in Catholic Church, has comprehensive competence and deep appreciation the important of canon law, especially the sacramental law on the formation of law cultivation.
Domain capability - by itself to gains about sacraments, interprets and makes a law texts, has advanced competences to work in the Dioecesan Curia and the Parish Office on the sacramental cases, be able to use theoretical knowledge about sacraments to describe and analyzes law processes and phenomenons and makes opinions, be able ably to avail of the canon law norms especially the Code of Canon Law 1983, proposes to work the problems, be able idividually finds procedures , has skills popularize knowlege in the mids of no experts.
Domain competence - has awareness to level knowledge and capability, understands necessity permanent education, detects and conceptualizes sacramental questions and knows how debates about it, has consciousness professional and moral manners observes ethic of law profession, knows how to popularize of such manner, be able to defense and to propagate self considerations, be able to work on the group and to receive a assignments from the Church.
Bibliography
1. Beal J.P., Coriden J.A., Green T.J., A new Commentary on the code of Canon Law, New York 2000.
2. Seasoltz K., New Liturgy, New Laws, Collegeville 1980.
3. Woestman W.H., Sacraments, Ottawa 2004.
4. Huels J.M., Liturgy and Law. Liturgical Law in the System of Roman Caholic Canon Law, Montreal 2006.
5. Catechism of the Catholic Church, New York 1997.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: