I’m looking forward to seeing a bunch of my favorite artists such as Khalid and Travis Scott,” Ivy Marruffo, senior, said. “I’m excited to go to Lollapalooza this summer because I’ve never been to a music festival larger than Summerfest. White water rafting is something that I must do again,” Isabelle Maleki, senior, said. This will be my second time going and I had so much fun the first time. “My sister and I will be visiting my family in Idaho in the beginning of August. “I am so excited to be learning new and exciting research about Neuroscience at Cornell over the summer,” Alex Castroverde, junior, said. “I wasn’t on the baseball team last year, so I am excited to be back and have fun playing baseball my last summer before college,” Julian Stechschulte, senior, said. “I’m excited to get out of here for a couple of weeks and experience different cultures with my friends,” Lily Konik, senior, said. I’m excited about finding new genres and meeting new people,” Grace Baden, junior, said. “At the library I put away and grab books. I started this April and I’m off to a good start so far,” Sam Griswold, junior, said. I’ll be working on engineering and 3D printing. “I’m interning at Milwaukee Tool in Brookfield. This is my third mission trip with Lumen Christi and I am looking forward to helping others and making friends,” Rachel Writz, senior, said. “I am thrilled that I am going to Colorado this summer. “I’m really excited to go on the Quebec trip this summer, I feel like I’ll learn a lot more about how to use french conversationally,” Emma Como, junior, said. Listed below are some of the activities students are planning on participating in. Students are doing a variety of things ranging from trips to getting ready for their first year of college. Through the Sacraments, God shares his holiness with us so that we, in turn, can make the world holier.As summer approaches, Homestead students get excited for their plans. Guided by the Holy Spirit, the Church recognizes the existence of Seven Sacraments instituted by the Lord. They are the Sacraments of Initiation ( Baptism, Confirmation, the Eucharist ), the Sacraments of Healing ( Penance and the Anointing of the Sick ), and the Sacraments at the Service of Communion ( Marriage and Holy Orders ). The saving words and deeds of Jesus Christ are the foundation of what he would communicate in the Sacraments through the ministers of the Church. Our response to the grace of God's initiative is itself a grace or gift from God by which we can imitate Christ in our daily lives. His initiative is called grace because it is the free and loving gift by which he offers people a share in his life, and shows us his favor and will for our salvation. The invisible reality we cannot "see" is God's grace, his gracious initiative in redeeming us through the death and Resurrection of his Son. The visible reality we see in the Sacraments is their outward expression, the form they take, and the way in which they are administered and received. We cannot "see" the love the hug expresses, though sometimes we can see its nurturing effect in the child. The invisible reality the hug conveys is love. When parents hug their children, for example, the visible reality we see is the hug. We recognize that the Sacraments have a visible and invisible reality, a reality open to all the human senses but grasped in its God-given depths with the eyes of faith.
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