Test Your Knowledge Regarding Lent

Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent.

Ash for Ash Wednesday is made by burning the palms that were used during the previous Palm Sunday. Palm Sunday is a Christian holiday that commemorates Jesus' entry into Jerusalem, where people waved palm branches to welcome him. These palm branches are collected and blessed during Palm Sunday, and then they are burned to create the ashes used for Ash Wednesday. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent, a period of reflection and preparation for Easter in the Christian calendar. The ashes are applied to the forehead in the shape of a cross as a sign of repentance and mortality.

From the Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church question 106.
The temptations of Jesus in the desert recapitulate the temptation of Adam in Paradise and the temptations of Israel in the desert. Satan tempts Jesus in regard to his obedience to the mission given him by the Father. Christ, the new Adam, resists and his victory proclaims that of his passion which is the supreme obedience of his filial love. The Church unites herself to this mystery in a very special way in the liturgical season of Lent.

Sundays are not included in the 40 days of Lent.

From the Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church
Question 301 "Penance can be expressed in many and various ways but above all in fasting, prayer and almsgiving."

The devotion that has a special place during lent is the stations of the cross, where you meditate on the final hours (or Passion) of Jesus. The stations of the cross may be done at any time, but is most commonly done during the Season of Lent, especially on Good Friday and on Friday evenings during Lent.

The Jewish authorities claimed that if Pilate let Jesus go, he would be considered "no friend of Caesar." This implies that the Jewish authorities were trying to manipulate Pilate by suggesting that releasing Jesus would be seen as an act against Caesar, potentially causing trouble for Pilate and damaging his relationship with the Roman Empire.

Moses and Elijah appeared with Jesus on Mount Tahbor where they talked about what was about to be accomplished on the cross.

See Luke 9:28

Luke 9:35

The consecration does not take place on Good Friday, that is there is no consecration on Good Friday, because Good Friday is more of a service than a mass. it is the liturgy of the word (with veneration of the cross) and a communion service, you receive the Eucharist which has been consecrated the day before it is not consecrated on Good Friday.

The cause of death listed for a crucified man would be asphyxiation. Crucifixion involved the person being nailed or tied to a cross, which would restrict their ability to breathe properly. The position of the body and the weight of hanging from the arms would put pressure on the chest, making it difficult to inhale and exhale. Over time, this would lead to a lack of oxygen and ultimately result in asphyxiation.

On Good Friday we remember the day Jesus was crucified. In The Latin Rite there is no celebration of Mass between the Lord's Supper on Holy Thursday evening and the Easter Vigil unless a special exemption is granted for rare solemn or grave occasions by the Vatican or the local bishop. The only sacraments celebrated during this time are Baptism (for those in danger of death), Penance, and Anointing of the Sick. While there is no celebration of the Eucharist, it is distributed to the faithful only in the Service of the Passion of the Lord, but can also be taken at any hour to the sick who are unable to attend this service.

The Sanhedrin could order arrests and maintained their own police force but any form of capital punishment required the confirmation of the procurator, as in the case of Jesus.

Palm sunday if the last Sunday before Easter.

The correct answer is Maundy Thursday. Maundy Thursday is the day before Good Friday and is traditionally the day on which the Chrism Mass is celebrated. The Chrism Mass is a special Mass held in the Catholic Church where the holy oils used in sacraments are blessed and consecrated by the bishop. It is usually attended by priests, deacons, and members of the parish community. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent, Palm Sunday is the Sunday before Easter, and Good Friday is the day of Jesus' crucifixion.

St Joseph's Feast always falls in the season of Lent.

The Teutonic word Lent, which we employ to denote the forty days' fast preceding Easter, originally meant no more than the spring season.

After Jesus' resurrection, there were over 500 witnesses who saw him alive. This is mentioned in the Bible in 1 Corinthians 15:6, where it states that Jesus appeared to more than 500 brothers at one time. This large number of witnesses provides strong evidence for the reality of Jesus' resurrection and the impact it had on his followers.

Luke 9:31 they were speaking of his departure,(that is his death), which he was about to accomplish at Jerusalem.