Final answer:
Sacramental grace is the specific grace of the Holy Spirit given by Christ that is unique to each sacrament, helping the faithful to live a life that leads to salvation.
Step-by-step explanation:
The grace that is proper to each sacrament is known as sacramental grace. This type of grace is considered a special help which the Holy Spirit gives to the faithful so that they may sanctify every moment of life and make it beneficial to the salvation of their souls. Each of the seven sacraments in the Christian tradition confers this special grace, tailored to the needs spiritual significance of the sacrament.
For example, in Baptism, the sacramental grace granted purifies the recipient from sin. In Confirmation, it strengthens the Christian in their faith. The Eucharist nourishes the soul with Jesus Christ himself, and so on for the rest of the sacraments. This distinguishes sacramental grace from other forms of grace, such as sanctifying grace (a habitual gift that makes us holy), actual grace (the divine help to perform good actions), or habitual grace (the permanent disposition to live and act in keeping with God's call).