Later Waldensiansism Flashcards
What happened to the Waldensian movement after the death of Valdes?
It continued to grow and spread, but also faced internal divisions and external persecution
What was the fate of Durand of Huesca after Valdes’ death?
He converted and submitted to Church authority, likely influenced by the harsh doctrinal climate and the growth of Dualist Heresies
How did the Waldensian movement change over time?
It became more diverse, with some groups seeking reconciliation with the Church, while others became more radical and adopted Donatist views
What factors contributed to the growing hostility between the Waldensians and the Church?
The marginalization of the Waldensians and their excommunication, which led to increased doctrinal divisions
How did the Inquisition impact the Waldensian movement in the 13th and 14th centuries?
It led to the persecution, torture, and execution of many Waldensians, and forced the movement to become more secretive and dispersed
What was the role of the Council of Constance (1414-1418) in dealing with the Waldensians?
It condemned the Waldensians as heretics and called for their suppression
How did the Protestant Reformation influence the Waldensian movement?
Many Waldensians aligned themselves with the Reformation, seeing it as an opportunity to challenge the Church’s authority and promote their own beliefs
What did some of the poor adopt around the time of Durand of Huesca’s conversion?
Some of the poor adopted Donatist views about the efficacy of Sacraments administered by immoral clergy around the time of Durand of Huesca’s conversion.
What may have led Durand to seek reconciliation and cooperation in a harsh doctrinal climate?
The growth of Dualist Heresies may have led Durand to seek reconciliation and cooperation in a harsh doctrinal climate.
What did Deane suggest about Durand of Huesca’s conversion to Church Authority?
Deane suggests that Durand’s conversion can be seen as an indicator of divisions among the poor,