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340 Cards in this Set

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Papacy

Refers to the office of and authority of the pope.

John Wycliffe

1324-1384


Proto-reformer (aggresively adopted protestants belief reform contributor)


Professor of philosophy and theology at oxford


-Lollards were his followers (dissodence-deemed heirtics)


-Entirely adopted by protestant reformtion


-Beilieved bible was being held captive church & clergy


--opposed b/c thought the bible was supposed to be for everyone


-1382 - Wycliffe Bible - Latin vulgate translated into middle english by committee


-Contested eucharist doctrine (no biblical evidence for at least 5 of the 7 catholic sacraments)


-Church attempted to accuse his translation as deviating from the authentic bible but failed to find substantial evidence.

Jan Hus (John Huss)

1371-1415


Mdern day czecoslovakia


Theologian & preacher


Influenced by Wycliffe


Lead czech reform


Burned at the stake 1415


-ordered by council of Constance


-Following known as hussites

Modern Devotion

j

Brothers of the Common Life

Semi-monastic (informal (no vows) serious approach of faith


"Mystical"


Emphasized individual piety rather than communal piety


Goals were to revive early church practice


Sermons


Written word (devotion/spritiual books)


Northern European "lowlands"


Thomas a Kempis

"imitation of christ"


Brother of Common life

Girolamo Savonarola

1452-1498


Italian Dominican Friar


Less doctrinal complaints but more so church avarice


staged - bonfire of vanities


-Florentinians brought material goods and burned them


-Begged Charles the 8th to depose Pope Alexander the 6th "worst of the deborsia popes"


Failed and burnd for it

Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam

1466-1536



Dutch Scholar


Educated by BotCL


Freelanced at Cambridge-Oxford


Funny guy


Sarcastic toward Catholic Church, though Catholic himself


"Colbert Report of the modern"


Wrote: Praise of Folly 1511 & Colloquies 1518


Hated indulgences & obscure arguments of scholastic theologians.


Complained about external practices substituting for internal transformation


Enchiridian 1503


Published greek new testament w/ latin translation 1516


"Erasmus laid the egg, and Luther hatched it."


"Prince of Humanists"-restore literacy glories of antiquity.


"The true soldier of Christ trains for practical and daily life in the midst of human affairs."


Enchiridian militis Chiristiani - dagger (or handbook) of the christian soldier.


Forced to contest Luther; chose to contest predestination w/ free will rather than social issues


Lead humanists away from Lutheranism

Emperor Constantine

-312 Conversion


-Edict of Milan 315 Legalizes christianity


-Precedents expansion through warfare is legitimate


-Forges close relationship between church and state

Theodosion

Constantine's successor


380 Christianity becomes official Roman religion

Great Schism

1054


Pope and Patriarch mutually excommunicate eachother

Innocent the 3rd

declares the pope the "vicor of christ"


Asserts two "swords" are sprortual embodied by the pope and secular temporal embodied by the king or emperor


Pope trumps kings in authority


1215

Holy Roman Empire

~Germany

Why'd the Papacy decline?

-Power and hostility of western monarchs


-Corrupt and careerist popes


-Indulgences (coupons purchased to shorten time in purgatory)


--Funded St. Peter's Basilica


-Anti-clericalism


-Europe becoming Increasingly secular


-growth of lay piety


-Outspoken church member critics


-Printing Press (provide "mud-slinging)


-Convents and monasteries became "posh" hotels for rich kids.


-scholastic theology


-dwindling of social services from church

Avignon Papacy

Papacy in France


14th century

Simony

Buying of church offices

Interdict

Period in which Christians couldn't receives communion, whcih was imperative for salvation

Anti-clericalism

Negative attitude toward clergy

Lay piety

14th-15th century


Self- initiated devotions


-Lay preaching (box preaching)


-Pilgrimages


-Lay writing (devotions)


-Lay - non clergical plays

Catherine of Sienna

Told pope to return to Rome

Vulgate

Latin Bible


Jomar

Scholastic theology

Voluminis theology


questioned by wycliffe


":esoteric words neither make us holy nor righteous, I would rather experience salvation in my soul than define." -Wycliffe

humanism

Refers to those who devote themselves to the "humanities," seeking to restore the literary glories of antiquity.

Obscurantism

Opposition to the increase and spread of knowledge.

3 common values of bourgeoise that initially influenced Erasmus

Tolerance, moderation, stability

What did the 5th Lateran Council do?

-decreed lay preaching illegal


-raised taxes

What was Martin Luther's take on marriage?

Advocates holiness in fatherhood & marriage


just as credible as celibacy



Loved singing & dancing

Katherine vonBorg Luther lived when?

1499-1550

What year was the Diet of Spire?

1529

Transubstantiation

communion transforms into flesh & blood when consumed.

4th Lateran Council

-1215


-There is no salvation outside of the [catholic] church and its sacraments.


-Contested by Luther: Salvation is by christ alone, faith alone, grace alone, and scripture alone

hocus-pocus

"hoc est corpus meum"


"This is my body"


mocks doctrine of transubstantiaion

Marks of a true Christian Theses

1: True penitence


44: works of love


58: grace worked inwardly


18: reason & scripture driven

Diet of Worms

1521


Presided over by emperor


ML charged w/ heresy


ML commanded to recant


"Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise" -ML

Frederick the Wise

1463-1525


Prince of Saxony


Identified by Pope Leo as ideal successor to Maximillian vs Charles 1 of Spain & Francis 1 of France


(Success by either Charles or Francis threatened papal policies and prestige)


Protected ML until proper trial & conviction


Considered Pope to be just an Italian prince

Wartburg Castle

Where Frederick the Wise's armed band hid ML


Where ML began writing the German bible


Where ML was protected from arrest and execution


ML stayed for a year

Katherine Von Bora Luther

1499-1550


Nun pursuaded by Luther's arguments


Wouldn't marry any suitor other than ML and 1 more


Married ML in 1525


Nun at age of 10


German convent


Read both latin & german


1523 smuggled out by ML and fishmonger friends in fish barrels


6 kids w/ ML


Given Augustinian Monestery as a wedding gift

Diet of Spire

1526/1529


Formally withdrew edict of worms


Granted German states the freedom to choose its own religious allegiance


/Reaffirms edict of worms upon renewed imperial intervention


German princes who supports ML threatened to recant w/ "fire & sword"

Protestantism

Excludes everything that is not in the bible.


Greater emphasis on the individual


"Protestants" - princes who formally opposed the edict of worms reaffirmation

Indulgences

"Remission of sin" official Catholic church

Johann Tetzel

1465-1519


Dominican friar


-Peddled indulgences


-Assigned to Saxony, ML's region


-"As soon as the coin in the coffer rings, the soul from purgatory springs"


-suggests pardon by proxy


-inflames ML

Ninety-Five Thesis

Posted Oct 31, 1517


Made ML famous by December


(thanks to printing press)

Diet of Worms

1521

Frederick the Wise

1463-1525


Prince of Saxony


Considered Pope Leo as ideal successor to Maximillian vs Charles 1 of Spain & Francis 1 of France


(Success by either Charles or Francis threatened papal policies and prestige)


Protected ML until proper trial & conviction

Phillip Malancthon

Professor of Greek


Joined Karlstadt while ML was hidden


Wrote Augsburg Confession

Adrian of Utrechr

Succeeded Leo X for a year and a half till death


Tutored Leo X


Placed by Charles the V


Clement VII

Succeeded Adrian of Utrechr


Wanted Lutheranism annihilated


Joined France's in declaring war on Charles


Fled to Castel Sant'Angelo 1527

Thomas Müntzer

Claimed spiritual revelation to be superior than written scripture


From Zwikau


Shared beliefs as Zwikau prophets who claimed needn't scripture for divine enlightenment

1524-25 uprising

Peasants believed reform supported their economic demands despite ML lack of support


Twelve articles made economic & religious demands


Religious undertones behind outbreaks

Anabaptists

Peasants who felt ML betrayed them after outbreaks & 12 articles.

Augsburg Confession

Main Author: Phillip Melancthon


What Lutheran's claimed themselves Christians of.


Presented to emperor at Diet of Augsburg


1530


Orderly exposition of Luthers arguments (points of issue)


(Concise summary of Luther teachings)

Adrian of Utrechr

Succeeded Leo X for a year and a half till death


Tutored Leo X


Placed by Charles the V


Anabaptists

Anabaptists = "baptized again"


Mark 16:16


Baptism requires competence & volunteer


Include Mennonites/Hutterites/Amish


Peasants who felt ML betrayed them after outbreaks & 12 articles.


Take the bible literally


Believed Luther & Zwingli didn't reform far enough


Independent of secular apparatus


Original separation of church and state


"Millenialist"- imminent 2nd coming of christ


Recanted initial stance that pastors weren't necessary


Emphasized voluntary gathering of true believers


Coercive faith wasn't as legit


Persecuted by Catholics & Protestants


League Shmalkalden

Princes (Protestants) United to front the emperor after refusing to recant their allegiance to the Augsburg Confessions and resist the imperial edict to be imposed by force.

Peace of Nuremberg

1532


Peace between Catholics and Protestants


Issued by Charles V when in need of united Germany to confront imposing Turks


Provided Protestant practice of faith w/ the exception of spreading it.


Suspended imperial edict of Augsburg

Justification by Faith

Cuts out Catholic middle men (church, clergy, sacraments & good works)


Your good as a response to salvation

What's Priesthood of All Believers?

Clergy aren't ontologically/inherently superior once ordained


reading of scripture is superior than church law & tradition.

Consubstantiation

Sacramental union - preferred by ML


Jesus' presence is in, with, & under the bread and the wine

Doctrine of 2 Kingdoms

Secular & spiritual realm

Theology of the Cross

Opposed "theology of glory"


Redirects focus on Jesus crucifixion


Resists prosperity gospel

Freedom of a Christian

-ML


Summary of Protestant teachings


Directed toward Pope


Nov 1520


Redefines relationship b/n individual & church, clergy, & God


Salvation is contingent on the Word of God (Christ)


Peace of Augsburg

1555


Provided prince the right to determine the religion of there region/state

Luther's Theology

Polemic in his presentation


Admired St. Augustine


Original sin


Dependence on divine grace


-Justification by faith


-Law & gospel


-Priesthood of all believers


-Sacramental union


-Theology of the Christ

Law and Gospel

Gospel - "What God does for us through Christ"


Achieving salvation on our behalf


Law - the "Word" mandates for us


curb's bad behavior


men made be lead to the knowledge of their sins


Spiritual division of labor


Anitomianism

~people can do whatever they want after they're regenerate~

Ulrich Zwingli

1484-1531


Swiss Priest in Glarus


Master of Arts 1506


University of Vienna


Studies at Basel & Bern, humanist hubs


Contested warring factions financing cantons w/ mercenary attacks


Main goal was to restore biblical faith practice


Humanist inclinations embellished reason


Played violin


Cried as the organ was dismantled (supposedly)


-Platonic theology (Near God, Distant material)

Anamnesis

Deeply involved memory

Divine Ubiquity

Omnipresence

Canton

Swiss State


Differed in denomination (catholic vs. protestant)

Jacob Hutter

1500-1536


Italian hat maker


Converted to Anabaptism in Austria ~1530's


Inspired Hutterites

When/Where was John Calvin born?

7/10/1509-5/27/1604


Noyon, France

Where'd JC study?

Humanist University of Paris


Best school at the time

When/Whats JC's degree?

Master's of Arts 1528

After dad's fall out what'd JC study and under whom?

Law under traditional Pierre de l'Estoile (preference) and humanist Andrea Alciati

What did JC do after his father died?

Returned to Paris to study finish theology study.

What did JC do in 1534?

Returned to Noyon


Gave up dad's ecclesiastical posts (college fund)


Witnessed Francis 1 (negatively) change his policy toward Proestants.

Zwingli vs Luther theology

-Rejected traditions w/out explicit biblical support vs retained tradition that didn't contradict the bible.


-Banned music and practice, even found in the bible, maintaining nothing should distract the mind from hearing the Word of God vs "Singing is praying twice"


-God chooses who goes to hell vs. Inevitable requirement upon sin


-grandiose sensual worship was an obstacle vs aid in spiritual life


-Sacraments (except baptism) are just signs/symbols of spiritual reality vs. invocation of inner divine action


-Eucharist Anamnistic (prevented idolatry) vs. transubstantiation


- Acknowledged social issues vs. contested peasant uprising





When were Institutes of Christian Religion written?

1536

Sovereignty of God

God is omniscient & omnipotent


Logically requires that everything is foreknown & intended

Predestination

j

Geneva, Switzerland

"Holy City"

Calvinistic Work Ethic

Resisting sin and sloth is energizing to embrace.

Institutes of Christian Religion

1st Comprehensive protestant theology.

What are theme's in Calvin's Institutes

1. God's sovereignty, freedom, & providence


2. Low view of humanity (we can do nothing but sin)


3. Proper understanding of faith


(Cognitive & sentimental certainty of God's grace and power)


4. The Bible is the final authority on all matters of faith & life


("The scripture are the spectacles through which we see all of reality)


5. Law comes after faith, but is essential for Christian life


6. Reform & order of both church & civic life


7. Election & double predestination


8. The elect can't lose their salvation.

What's Calvin's favorite bible verse?

Ephesians 1:4-5

What is sanctification?

The life long progression of holiness.

John Calvin

Maintained church is where you're sanctified.


Strict sabbatarian


Swiss Reformation

Began w/ Affair of the Sausages


1522


Zwingli publicly debates Catholic tradition

What 3 major denominations stem from Calvinism (capitalized; as opposed to Arminianism)

Reformed


Congregational


Presbyterian

Marburg Coloquy

1. 1529


2. Called by Phillip of Hesse


3. Political Unification


4. 15 Protestant Doctrines


5. Luther&Zwingli


6. 14 of 15 agreed


7. Contended Eucharistic implications

Radical Reformation

Radics = roots (latin)


Roots is the church of Acts

Cuius Regio, Eius Religio

j

Siege of Munster

1535-1536


Munster Anabaptist majority


Catholic/Protestant sieged them


Then iInterpreted as religious tolerance to be dangerous


In the presence of radicalism

Menno Simons

1496-1561


Dutch convert to Anabaptism


Evangelized anabaptist theology


Inspired Mennonites


Mennonite Central Committee are legit

Schleitheim Confession

1527


Swiss Anabaptist writers


1. Adult Baptism


2. Discipline


3. Communion


4. Separatism


5. Duties of Pastors


6. Violence (Absolutely not)


7. Oaths (to the state avoided to prevent compromise of faith & duty)

Magisterial Reformers

Calvin/Zwingli/Luther


Willing to negotiate w/ state

What related houses divided Great Britain in the 16th century?

House of Tudor in England & The Stuart Kingdom of Scotland

What's Charles V and Catherine's relation?

Aunt & nephew

When'd England separate from Rome?

1534

How'd England break from Rome?

Parliament forbid payment of annates & other contributions to Rome.


Declared Henry and Catherine's marriage illegitimate.


Declared HenryVIII "the supreme head of the Church of England"


Any resistance would be declared treason

Who was the most notable opposition to Henry VIII's new laws?

Sir Thomas More

What was Thomas More's role?

Chancellor of the kingdom

What was Thomas More's relationship w/ Henry VIII?

Personal friend

Why was Thomas Moore imprisoned?

He refused to swear loyalty to the king as head of the church

How did Thomas More respond when one of his daughters attempted to persuade him to recant.

"I never intend to pin my conscience to another man's back."

Where and with what self-declaration was Thomas executed?

The Tower of London


"the kings good servant, but God's first."

Who were Henry VIII's wives?

1. Catherine


2. Anne Boleyn


3. Jane Seymour


4. Anne of Cleves


5. Catherine Howard


6. Catherine Parr

Who were allies in the 16th

England & Spain


Scotland & France

What was Anne Boleyn's marital fate?

Bore only a daughter Elizabeth


Declared an adulterous


Condemned to death

What was Jane Seymour's marital fate?

Bore Edward VI


Died of natural causes

Anne of Cleves role?

-Secure relation w/ german lutherans


-Sister in law to John Frederick of Saxony (leading protestant prince)


-Divorced after religious differences couldn't be reconciled and Charles V and Francis I failed to agree on common policy against England


-Facilitator of marriage beheaded

Catherine Howard's role?

-Conservative advocate


-Influenced HenryVIII to take steps to have England conform to Catholicism except the papacy and refused to restore monastaries


-Caused difficulties for reformational trends


-Beheaded after falling into disgrace

Catherine Parr's role

-Supported reformation


-Witnessed HenryVIII die

When did Henry VIII die?

Early 1547

Who died 4 months after marrying Catherine of Aragon?

Henry VIII son Arthur

Who was Catherine of Aragon's parents?

Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain

Who replaced arthur as Catherine's husband

His little brother Henry

How did Henry break canon law when marrying Henry to Arthur's widow?

He attained Papal dispensation.

Who'd Henry 8 make Clement VII declare archbishop of Canterbury.

Thomas Cranmer (Henry VIII's main religious advisor)

What did Thomas Cranmer envision?

A reformation of the church under royal authority.

Why was Clement VII under Charles V "thumb"

f

Why'd and how did Henry 8 repudiate Catherine.

To remarry and have another heir.


Annulment

What related houses divided Great Britain in the 16th century?

House of Tudor in England & The Stuart Kingdom of Scotland

What's Charles V and Catherine's relation?

Aunt & nephew

When'd England separate from Rome?

1534

How'd England break from Rome?

Parliament forbid payment of annates & other contributions to Rome.


Declared Henry and Catherine's marriage illegitimate.


Declared HenryVIII "the supreme head of the Church of England"


Any resistance would be declared treason

Who was the most notable opposition to Henry VIII's new laws?

Sir Thomas More

What was Thomas More's role?

Chancellor of the kingdom

What was Thomas More's relationship w/ Henry VIII?

Personal friend

Why was Thomas Moore imprisoned?

He refused to swear loyalty to the king as head of the church

How did Thomas More respond when one of his daughters attempted to persuade him to recant.

"I never intend to pin my conscience to another man's back."

Where and with what self-declaration was Thomas executed?

The Tower of London


"the kings good servant, but God's first."

Who were Henry VIII's wives?

1. Catherine


2. Anne Boleyn


3. Jane Seymour


4. Anne of Cleves


5. Catherine Howard


6. Catherine Parr

Who were allies in the 16th

England & Spain


Scotland & France

What was Anne Boleyn's marital fate?

Bore only a daughter Elizabeth


Declared an adulterous


Condemned to death

What was Jane Seymour's marital fate?

Bore Edward VI


Died of natural causes

Anne of Cleves role?

-Secure relation w/ german lutherans


-Sister in law to John Frederick of Saxony (leading protestant prince)


-Divorced after religious differences couldn't be reconciled and Charles V and Francis I failed to agree on common policy against England


-Facilitator of marriage beheaded

Catherine Howard's role?

-Conservative advocate


-Influenced HenryVIII to take steps to have England conform to Catholicism except the papacy and refused to restore monastaries


-Caused difficulties for reformational trends


-Beheaded after falling into disgrace

Catherine Parr's role

-Supported reformation


-Witnessed HenryVIII die

When did Henry VIII die?

Early 1547

How did Cranmer contribute to the English church?

Had bible translated to english


And placed in every church for the public

Henry VIII

1491-1547


Named "Defender of the faith" by the pope.


Married big bro's widow


Forbid worship of statues & images

Edward VI

9yrs old when assumes throne


Regency rules for him


1537-1553


Dies of tuberculosis at 15

Mary (Tutor) I

1516-1558


"Bloody Mary"


Supposedly executed 300 protestants


Who died 4 months after marrying Catherine of Aragon?

Henry VII's son Arthur

Phillip II

-Desires that England return to traditional catholicism


-Mortal enemy of Elizabeth 1


-Facilitates Spanish Armada 1588

Thomas Cranmer

1489-1556


Burned at the stake by Mary I


"Architect" of English protestantism


Wrote Book of Common Prayer


Believed mass is a sacrifice


Believed mass was efficacious in achieving salvation


Questioned necessity of a Pope


Combines Catholic structure with protestant theology

Book of Common Prayers

Eucharist prayers


Different service prayers


"Edwardian" prayer books


1549- first prayer book


Retains "mass" word


1552 - more protestant


Gets rid of "catholic words"


1559 - Elizabeth's moderate

Elizabeth I

r. 1558-1603 in England


-"Pragmatic"


-Emphasizes outward


-conformity in the interest of unity


-Achieves unity & organization through compromise (Elizabethan Settlement)


39 Articles - 1563 reconciles doctrines

Elizabeth Settlement

Requires oath of loyalty to the monarch

Church of England/Anglicans

Catholic structure


Protestant theology

viamedia

middle way between catholicism & protestantism

episcopocy

"rule by bishops"


Includes Catholicism b/c the pope is just the bishop of Rome

Richard Hooker

1554-1600


Avoids extremes


Not all Pope, not all scripture


"father of anglicanism"


Wrote the "Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity" (1590's)


Cranmer's equivalent during Elizabeth's reign


Advocates various means of grace


-necessary not for salvation but sanctification

Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity

j

Who was Catherine of Aragon's parents?

Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain

Regency for Edward VI

Men who rule in supplement for Edward incompetence


Protestant majority

Who's the current Archbishop of Canterbury

Justin Welby


Not equivalent to Pope's authority

Anglicanism aspects

via media "middle way"


multiple means of grace


bishops, priest, deacons


the Word, church, sacrements


Multiple sources of authority


"3 legged-stool"


1.scripture


2.tradition


3. Reason


Importance of liturgy

Who replaced arthur as Catherine's husband

Arthur's little brother HenryVIII

How did Henry break canon law when marrying Henry to Arthur's widow?

He attained Papal dispensation.

Who'd Henry 8 make Clement VII declare archbishop of Canterbury.

Thomas Cranmer (Henry VIII's main religious advisor)

What did Thomas Cranmer envision?

A reformation of the church under royal authority.

Why was Clement VII under Charles V "thumb"

f

Why'd and how'd Henry 8 repudiate Catherine.

To remarry and have another heir.


Annulment

What composed the Edict of Nantes?

92 Royal Articles


56 Secret Articles


2 Royal Warrants

When was the Edict of Nantes issued?

1598

Who issued the Edict of Nantes?

Henry IV

When did Henry IV rule?

1589-1610

What did Edict of Nantes do?

-End French wars of religion


-Approbated french protestantism

Where'd Henry IV rule?

France

What's my favorite thing Richard Hooker says in Ecclesiastical Polity?

When did Martin Luther live?

1483-1564

What was ML's early profession?

Junior professor at minor university.

Where was ML born?

Eisleban Germany

Why, what, & where did ML initially study?

Father insisted on Law school 60 miles south of Eisleban

When was the Imperial Diet of Worms?

1521

Who oversaw the Imperial Diet of Worms of 1521?

Charles V (I)

Why did Luther hesitate to recant his writings?

Because to oppose the church and the emperor was to oppose the authority they had been ordained by God.


He feared God more than imperial power

How did Martin Luther regard the books of James and Revelation?

As "books of straw"

How did ML view singing?

"A person who sings, prays twice"

What Martin Luther's most famous hymn?

"A mighty fortress is our God"

What primary resource most illustrates ML's character and where'd it accumulate?

"Table Talks" written from his often held dinner parties

What controversial works did ML write and under what conditions?

"The Jews and their Lies anti-semitic works


While suffering severe mental disorders "dementia, paranoia"

What did ML love?

Singing & dancing

When was the 5th Lateran Council held?

1512-1517

Why and on account of whom did Martin Luther quit law school?

He negotiated w/ St. Anne (Patron St. of minors) that if she saved him from a violent thunderstorm he would become a monk.

What was the 5th Lateran council a gathering of?

High ranking clergy (bishops & popes)

What did the 5th Lateran Council discuss?

-general, legal, administrative,


-moral reform questions


-Specifically schism & heresy (including jew converts, withcraft etc.)


-Muslim threat


-Bishops should have more authority than monks & clergy

What books of the bible captivated ML?

Galatians, Ephesians, Romans

What characteristic of Martin Luther potentially fueled/influenced his theology?

Very sensitive conscious such that he consistently confessed trivial sins so much so that a fed up priest allegedly told him to return when he'd killed someone.

What scripture did ML fixate on?

Rom 1:16 & Eph 2:8-9

What's the main emphasis of Luther's theology?

Justification through faith

What was Luther's contention with Catholicism use of the bible.

They added stuff to it.

How did Luther view sin?

"a condition, a way of being, far beyond the individual sins one could confess to a priest."

When and what was the nature of Luther theological knowledge.

1512 doctorate in theology


Memorized psalter

How did Luther respond to his order to recant at the Imperial Diet of Worms?

"My conscience is a prisoner of God's word, I cannot and will not recant for to disobey ones conscience is neither just nor safe. God help me. Amen."

When were the French Wars of Religion?

1562-1598

Who are the Huguenots?

French Protestants


(significantly Calvinist majority)

When was St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre?

August 24, 1572

When and where did Henry IV rule?

1589-1610 in France

What did the Edict of Nantes do?

Tried to placate religious feuds in France.

What is Causal Efficacy?

Attribute of the Sacraments to literally incite cellular acclimation with God.

What groups retain infant baptism?

Anglican


Lutheran


Calvinist


Zwinglian

What's the "Causal Efficacy" pendulum?

1. Catholic/Orthodox


2. Anglican


3. Lutheran


4. Calvinist


5. Zwinglian


6. Anabaptist

What do the 39 articles say about baptism?

Salvation/justification is already achieved.


And is no more than "agreeable" w/ the New Testament

Who are the "fathers" of Anglicanism?

Henry VIII (Political)


Thomas Cranmer (Liturgy)


Richard Hooker (Theology)

What's the Anglican mediating book?

The Book of Common Prayer

What were 4 main causes of the French Wars of Religion?

1. Weak monarchy


2. Friction between Catholics & Huguenots


3. Family rivalries


(Guise Catholic vs Bourbans Pro)

What does presbyterian entail?

"Ruled by committee"


Consists of elected committees called presbyteries.


Calvinists

Congregational implications?

"Rule by pastor" (though not by himself)


Zwinglie


Anabaptist

What's the episcopal hierarchy?

Pope


Archbishop


Bishop


Priest


Deacons

When was the Massacre of Vassy?

1562

Who attacked who at the battle of Vassy?

Catholics attacked Huegonots

How many died in Paris associated w/ St. B's Day?

2-3thousand

Over the 6weeks following St. B's Massacre, how many died?

More than 10,000


Mostly Protestants

When was the Edict on Nantes issued?

1598

Who usually instigated French Wars battle?

Catholics

How'd Henry IV die?

Traffic jam staged assassination by Catholic fanatic

What are the 3 models of church governance (polity)?

Congregational


Presbyterian


Episcopal

Episcopal

"Ruled by Bishops"


Maintains traditional hierarchy


Catholic


Ortho's


~Lutherans


Anglican

When did Isabella inherit the crown of castille?

1474

Who led the Discalced Carmalites?

St. Teresa of Avila

What's Discalced Carmelites named after?

Discalced - Nuns who wore sandals instead of shoes


Carmelites - Carmelite Convent of the Incarnation ( Teresa's initial monestary)

What was the Discalced Carmalites?

Men's and women's monestaries founded by Teresa on account of lack of rigor and divine inspiration.

Who helped ST. Teresa in her reform?

St. John of the Cross (short guy)

Who are the Jesuits?

Military patterned instrument in Catholic offensive against Protestantism concerning polemics.


Far East and New world missionaries.

What were the vows of the Jesuits?

Poverty


Chastity


Obedience to the Pope

What did Jesuits stand for?

Society of Jesus

When did the Jesuits attain approval from work in the Holy Land among the Turks and from who?

1540


Pope Paul III

Who began the Jesuit order?

St. Ignatius Loyola

When did Igantius return to Montserrat and from where?

1534


from studying theology with younger students in Paris, Barcelona, Selmanaca, and Alcala

What are Jimenez' two most significant contributions?

Founding the University of Alcala


Publishing Complutensian Polyglot

What's the progression of 7 Popes beginning with Leo X and a characteristic?

Leo X - embellished Rome & house of Medici


Adrian VI- Lofty Ideals, died quick


Clement VII - Beautified Rome lost Charles V


Paul III - Astrology >theology, recognised jesuits, 1536 appointed distinguished cardinals and bishops to advise reform


Julius III - nepotism, roman court PARTY!


Marcellus II - sudden death


Paul IV (Giampietro Carafa) - cleansed Roman curia, directed Index of Forbidden Books during Inquisition

When was the first Council of Trent?

1545

Why was the council of Trent held at Trent?

Charles V insisted

During who's reign did the breach between Protestantism and Catholicism become permanent?

Pope Paul III

When and why was the 19th ecumenical council (Council of trent) suspended?

1547


Disagreement on location

How many prelates attended the first session of the council of Trent?

31

How many prelates attended the last session of the council of Trent?

213

When was the second session of the council of Trent?

1551-1555

When was the last session of Council of Trent?

1562-1563

What's pluralism?

holding several ecclesiastical offices simultaneously

What's the Complutensian Polyglot?

6 volume Multilingual Bible


OT 4, NT 1, Linguistic discussion of Hebrew Cretan, Greek grammar 6)

What were some decrees of the Council of Trent?

1. Condemned Pluralism


2. Listed & defined clergy obligations


3. Founded seminaries for training ministry


4.Promoted Thomas Aquinas theology


5. Declared the latin translation of the bible (Vulgate) authority in matters of Dogma

What marked the birth of the modern Catholic Church?

The Council of Trent

When was the Complutensian Polyglot finished and published?

1517 & 1520

Who was Fransisco Jimenez de Cisneros?

A fransiscan friar and humanist sholar (chaldean & hebrew) made archbishop by Isabella on account of Alexander VI papal bull.


(spent 10 years in prison for refusing to participate in corruption)

Who was the main systematizer of Catholic arguments against protestantism?

Robert Bellarmine

What role did Bellarmine play in Rome? When and how long?

Chair of Polemics


1576-1588


12 yrs.

What work did Bellarmine produce and when did he finish it & why?

On the Controversies of the Christian Faith


1593


In response to the Centuries Magdeburg

What were the first Objective books on the original church, by whom and when?

The Centuries of Magdeburg (Magdeburg scholars)


True Picture of the first Christians (Gotfried Arnold 1696)


NonPartisan History of the Church and Heretics (Gottfried Arnold 1699)

What were the 2 most noteworthy New Orders?

Jesuits


Discalced Carmalites

What's cujus regis eius religio

Principle that peace is only attained if some sates were solely Protestant or Catholic

What appealed to Hungarians about the Reformed tradition?

Decentralized government


Effectively made it hard for Ottomans to pressure leaders.

Who was the leader of the Calvinist movement in Poland?

Johannes a Lasco (Jan Laski)

When did Jan Laski live?

1499-1560

What did Laski do?

Translated bible to Polish


Worked for reproachment between calvinists and lutherans

When was the Synod Sendomir?

1570 (Culminated Laski's efforts)

What's Unitarianism?

-Denies the Trinity


-Denies Jesus' divinity


-Argues the Father is God


-The Holy Spirit is just an expression of God's power and presence.

Who started Unitarianism?

Laelius Socineus

When did Laliues Socineus live?

1525-1562

What are the 2 catclysmic events of the 16th century that dominated Christianity?

The reformation and colonization of vast new lands.

Who were the Turks according to Luther?

Anyone who wasn't Christian or Jew?

Who are the Waldensians?

The original protestant community with parallel tenants dating back to the 12th century (1100's)

Who are 6 great reformers the text mentions in summary?

Luther


Calvin


Loyola


Erasmus


Knox


Simons


Menno

What sas at the root of many religious wars?

National unity linked with religious uniformity.

What document is greatly admired by Unitarians?

Recovian Catechism

When and by whom was the Recovian Catechism published?

1605


2 followers of Faustus Socinius

Whose Faustus Socinius?

Laelius Socinius nephew

When did Faustus Socinius live?

1539-1604

Where'd did Unitarianism emerge?

Poland

Who started the Waldensians?

Peter Waldo

When did the Waldensians adopt what amounts to the main Protestant Tenants?

1532's synod

After the Ottoman Turks invaded Hungary who was elected King?

Ferdinand of Hapsburg

When did the Ottoman's defeated the Hungarians and kill 20 yr old King Lous II?

1525

When did King Louis II ascend to the throne of Hungary?

1516 (at 10 yrs old)

What was the other name for Transylvania?

Royal Hungary

Who was the kind of Transylvania?

King Sigismund

What were the 4 religions King Sigismund had equal standing when he said "that's enough theology?"

Roman Catholicism


Lutheranism


Reformed tradition of Switzerland


Unitarianism

When did St. Teresa live?

1515-1582

What's the Catholic Reformation Aka?

Counter Reformation

What did the Reconquista rebel against?

Rebelled Muslim rule in place since 711.

When did Spain regain control from the muslims?

1492

When was the Spanish Inquisition?

1480-1834

Council of Trent

j

Ignatius Loyola

j

Society of Jesus

j

Teresa Avila

j

John of the Cross

j

What institutions did Isabella rather than doctrine?

Moral, Conduct

What's the Catholic Reformation Aka?

Counter Reformation

When did Phillip II live?

1527-1598

What's stripado?

Hanging by wrists or ankles

When did the Council of Trent occur?

1542-1563

What did the council of Trent promote?

one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church

What did the council of Trent reaffirm?

There's 7 Sacraments & the efficacy of them

What's theology did the Council of Trent reaffirm?

Salvation equates to a combination of grace & works

What bible did Council of Trent reinforce.

Latin Vulgate by Jerome

What's Catholicsm's reasoning for exalting the church above the bible.

The Church produced the bible thus holds interpretation jurisdiction.

What did the council of trent renew?

Commitment to the poor and needy.

What grows following Council of Trent?

Catholic scholarship


devotional


literature


art


lay societies

What did the Reconquista rebel against?

Rebelled Muslim rule in place since 711.

With whom did Ignatius Loyola attend the same college at the same time.

John Calvin

What's the Jesuits aka?

Shock troops

What's Ignatius Loyola's critique of Protestantism? (consistent w/ many catholic scholars)

Makes Christianity too easy (Mt 25)


Low view of humanity (IL asserts Christians attain the capacity to fulfill requirements upon baptism)


Removes free will

What Catholic's take on sin?

Damaging but doesn't eliminate some righteous propensity's.

Lutheran/Anglican take on sin?

Same as catholic except good works are evidence of your salvation.

Calvin's take on sin?

We're totally blackened by sin but maintains same stance on good works as Lutheran/anglican

What was Teresa of Avila's motivation for founding the Decalced Carmelites.

To bring "comfort to our Lord" who has been attacked with such cruelty.


Make God happy by being even more devout to make up for the protestants lack.

When did Spain regain control from the muslims?

1492

When was the Spanish Inquisition?

1480-1834

Council of Trent

j

Ignatius Loyola

j

Society of Jesus

j

Teresa Avila

j

John of the Cross

j

What institutions did Isabella rather than doctrine?

Moral, Conduct

St. John of the Cross's most famous quote?

"Dark knight of the soul"

What does "Dark night of the soul" mean?

Point where the soul meets God.


Often "dark" place in life.

When did John of the Cross live?

1542-1591

What was John of the Cross's ethnicity or religious disposition.

spanish mystic

Plagiasm is what?

"Works righteousness"


You can literally earn your salvation,

What's the most important difference concerning justification as decreed by the Council of Trent (6)

Justification includes what protestants call sanctification: a continual life-long process of being made holy and virtuous

What did Council of Trent sesh 4 define the gospel as?

The combination of the written books and Church tradition. (creeds, doctrines, Church fathers, catechism, canon law.

What the Apocrypha?

The additional books of the Catholic bible.

Whats the Catholics opinion of "The Gospel?"

"the source at once of all saving truth and rules of conduct."

What's "cuius regio, eius religio" mean.

The governing authorities predicate provinces religion.

When did Desiderius Erasmus live?

1466-1536

Geronimo Sanvarola

1452-1498

What centuries did Spanish missions in Americas occur?

16th-18th

What's the 2nd oldest continuing religion in the Americas? Next to native amerucan

Catholicism

What denomination were the puritans?

English Calvinists

What was the goal of the puritans?

Reform the english church from within?

What denomination were the pilgrims?

Separatists

What distinguishes the separatists from puritans?

Formally broke relation with english church

Where'd the pilgrims intend to land and actually land.

Virginia & cape cod Massachusetts

What did the puritans morph into subsequently?

Congregational church

What are 5 marks of the Puritan legacy?

1) Moral intensity (superiority) "puritanical"


2) Democracy


3) Work Ethic


4) Education Emphasis (Harvard, Yale, Ivies)


5) American Exceptionalism (manifest destiny)

What calvinist opinion did puritans have Boston & eventually America?

God selected america to be a "city on a hill" exemplifying moral superiority (reiterated by Ronald Reagan)