What Is Your Prayer Temperament? QUIZ

Ascension: The Catholic Faith Formation Leader
Created by Ascension: The Catholic Faith Formation Leader (User Generated Content*)User Generated Content is not posted by anyone affiliated with, or on behalf of, Playbuzz.com.
On May 20, 2019
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I find the ritual and traditions of the liturgy constrictive or boring.

I am able to make spontaneous grand gestures of generosity for Jesus and neighbor.

My favorite part of worship is celebration.

Faith must be rational and logical.

I like to know cause and effect in spiritual and theological matters.

Definitions help me understand theological and spiritual matters.

If I can't apply a spiritual principle to my life, it is largely useless to me.

The search for meaning occupies much of my prayer and thought time.

Self-knowledge and spiritual growth is the point of spirituality.

Church history, tradition, and ceremony are important to me.

Imagining myself as one of the characters in a Bible story helps me understand it.

If the Church completely altered Her liturgy or teachings, I would become anxious.

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Franciscan

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Franciscan

The Franciscan prayer type is spontaneous, free, and impulsive. Saints Mark and Peter were of the Franciscan temperament. Franciscans chafe under strict rules and methods, preferring, rather, to give generously to their neighbor through acts of love and service. Think, Peter jumping out of the boat to walk on water, and again to meet Jesus on the shore after the resurrection. They love adventure, live in the moment, and should limit their daily LOVE the Word(TM) prayer time to 20-30 minutes. Franciscans make up about 38% of the population. Here's the free VIDEO for a deeper dive into the Franciscan prayer temperament plus tips to improve your prayer. Watch Now!

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Ignatian

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Ignatian

The Ignatian prayer type respects history and tradition, and thrives spiritually within the duties and obligations of their faith. They are careful, conscientious, and thorough, and do not respond well to change, especially abrupt change. Saints Luke and James possess the Ignatius temperament, making them, and those like them, important spiritual influences for their service, loyalty, and dependability. The largest percentage of the population at 50%, Ignatians get the most out of their LOVE the Word(TM) practice when it is part of their daily routine, and by full-immersion: imagining themselves in the narrative using the five physical senses. Here's the free VIDEO for a deeper dive into the Ignatian prayer temperament plus tips to improve your prayer. Watch Now!

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Augustinian

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Augustinian

The rarest in the population, the Augustinian prayer type is most interested in applying spiritual truths and insights. As was Saint John the Apostle, they are contemplative and optimistic, always looking toward the future, always searching for ways to make ancient truths contemporary and relevant. Of all the prayer types, Augustinians need the most LOVE the Word(TM) prayer time to function well in their search for meaning and God's presence and will. Here's the free VIDEO for a deeper dive into the Augustinian prayer temperament plus tips to improve your prayer. Watch Now!

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Thomistic

Your Prayer Temperament Is...

Thomistic

Because the Thomistic prayer temperament is mostly concerned with the process of rational thinking, their prayer time may seem more like study than prayer to outsiders. Finding causes and effects, defining terms, and determining explanations and predictions are part of the Observe step in LOVE the Word(TM), and can help turn the data-collecting tendency of the Thomistic temperament into practice of the presence of God. Here's the free VIDEO for a deeper dive into the Thomistic prayer temperament plus tips to improve your prayer. Watch Now!

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