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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Council of Constance
1414
where John Huss expected to defend his teaching
Huss was placed on trial for heresy and condemned to death
recant
renounce one's beliefs
"I shall die with joy today in the faith of the gospel which I have preached".
John Huss
sola fide
justification by faith alone
rallying cry of the Reformation movement
indulgences
granted pardon from the punishment of sins
sold to raise money to build St. Peter's Basilica
Pope Leo X
Johann Tetzel
treasury of saints
theory of gaining heaven by merit and having excess or extra to place in a bank
"As soon as a coin in the coffer rings, right then a soul from Purgatory springs".
Johann Tetzel
Ninety-five Theses
written by Luther
95 statements
symbol of defiance against corruption hypocrisy in Rome
challenged system of Catholocism
October 31, 1517
marks the beginning of the Protestant Reformation
when Martin Luther posted Ninety-five Theses on door of church in Wittenburg
Diet of Worms
met April 17, 1521
where Luther had to answer for his writings to the emperor, princes, and bishops
Augsburg Confession
Philipp Melanchthon
1530
doctrinal standard for Lutheran Church
chief doctrines for which Luther and his followers contended
Peace of Augsburg
1555
allowed each prince in Holy Roman Empire to choose whether his territory would be Lutheran or Catholic
Anabaptist
"baptize again"
Swiss Brethren
opposed infant baptism and were rebaptized later
pacificism
belief that one should not take up arms against others, even in time of war
The Institutes of the Christian Religion
1536
John Calvin
set forth Christian doctrine in a systematic outline
predestination
belief that God "predestines" all things according to His own will
God foreordains or predestines all who will be saved (elect)
Lollards
persecuted followers of Wycliffe
Tudor Family
ruled England
Henry VII - Elizabeth I
broke from Roman papacy
Act of Supremacy
1534
made the king "supreme head" of the church in England
Book of Common Prayer
Thomas Cramner
Bible readings and prayers for special occasions and prescribes orders of worship for various church services
Forty-two Articles
statement of faith
official creed of the English Church
Elizabethan Settlement
attempt by Elizabeth I to settle England's religious problems
compromise
laid foundation for Church of England (Anglican Church)
did not alter church government nor abolish rituals
Spanish Armada
Spanish naval fleet
sent by Philip II to invade England
defeated by Drake
Puritans
wanted to remain with Anglican church
wanted to "purify" the church of the practices that reminded them of Roman Catholocism
Separatists
removed themselves from Church of England
Huguenots
French Protestants
persecuted by government
St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre
1572
Paris
instigated by Catherine de Medici
massacre of French Huguenots by Roman Catholics
Bourbon family
French royal family
Huguenot
Counter Reformation
Catholic Reformation
Catholics wanted to clean up the church by correcting moral problems
Jesuits
Society of Jesus
promoted Counter Reformation
suppressed heresy
promoted Roman Catholic education
Inquisition
Pope Paul III
assumed anyone accused of heresy was guilty until proven innocent
Index of Prohibited Books
1559
condemned books that the Roman Catholic Church considered heretical
included 49 versions of the Bible
Council of Trent
called by Pope Paul III
discussed doctrinal questions and propose reform
condemned many principles of Protestantism
rejected doctrine of justification by faith and sole authority of Scripture