Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Transubstantiation |
Roman Catholic Understanding of Eucharist |
|
|
Theologia Crusis |
hallmark of Luther' theology versus a theology of glory |
|
|
Facere quod in se est |
to do what lies within you Biel's understanding of human role in salvation |
|
|
Martin Luther |
German Reformer 95 thesis challenged indulgences |
|
|
John Calvin |
French reformer institutes of Chirstian region |
|
|
Zwingli |
Swiss reformer whose theology influenced Calvin and conflicted with Luther |
|
|
Conrad Grebel |
Swiss reformer who broke from Zwingli Anabaptist |
|
|
Ignatius Loyola |
solider turned monk jesuits |
|
|
Desideria Erasmus |
dutch roman catholic humanist Greek NT |
|
|
Thomas Cranmer |
Englishman archbishop of England Catholic church |
|
|
Richard Hooker |
Englishman who espoused the VIA MEDIA |
|
|
Wycliffe |
Forerunner of the Reformation translated the Bilbe Lollards |
|
|
William Tyndale |
Englishman who translated the Bible into English, deeply influencing the Enish and whose translation was the basis for KJV |
|
|
Arminius |
Dutchman Defend Calvinist |
|
|
Fideism |
Knowledge of God's existence cannot be established by our senses, it is only by faith |
|
|
voluntarism |
there is not eternal law outside of God that determines what is good or evil |
|
|
conciliarism |
there is no invisible essence of the Church that resides in the pope or appointed bishops |
|
|
John Tollard & Matthew Tindale |
Deists who argued authentic Christianity is completely complementary to natural religion |
|
|
Lord Herbert of Cherbury |
Precursor to deism and author of Common Notions of Religion |
|
|
Thomas Jefferson |
Along with being a founding father of the US Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom |
|
|
Karl Barth |
German Theologian father of Neo Orthodoxy |
|
|
Soren Kierkegaard |
Danish criticized Hegel |
|
|
Aimee Semple McPherson |
Atheist turned revivalist |
|
|
Finished work doctrine |
doctine advocated by William Durham |
|
|
Oneness-Pentecostalism |
group with the finished work group of pentecostals |
|
|
neo orthodoxy |
group of theologians...avoid extremes of liberalism and fundamentalism |
|
|
pentecostal |
christens who belie to the pentecostal denominations, exect the gifts of the Holy Spirit |
|
|
Charismatic |
Christians who expect the gifts of the Holy Spirit ut who are not part of traditional Pentecostal denominations |
|
|
Neo-Pentecostal/Charismatic |
Christians who expect the fits of the Holy Spirit but who are part of independent churches |
|
|
Liberation Theologies |
theologies that see the task of theology as critical reflection ...poor and oppressed |
|
|
Fundamentalism |
took seriously thae challenge of modernity and liberalism and defended protestant orthodoxy - if christians become modernist it will die |
|
|
liberalism |
took seriously the claims of modernity on Christianity - Christians must become modern or die |
|
|
manifest destiny |
Rationalization and justification for the Westwardexpansion of the unitized states as a divine right |
|
|
holines movment |
methodistim,...John Wesley's conception of Chrisitan perfection or second blessing with holiness or baptism of the holy Sprit |
|
|
charles finney |
lawyer turned revivalist |
|
|
William Seymour |
African American holiness preacher Azusa Street Revival |
|
|
Enlightenment |
General mood that emphasized the belief that science and logic give more knowledge and understanding than traditional social religious or political ideas |
|
|
Zinzendorf |
Pietism's eccentric prophet |
|
|
Post Modernism |
response to Enlightenment modernist |
