Reformation Flashcards

1
Q

Who started reformation?

A

Mrtin Luther nailing 95 these to door of castle church wittenberg 31/10/1517. Protesting against indulgences

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2
Q

Who was Martic Luther

A

Wittenberg Monk who lived 1483-1546 and had 6 children

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3
Q

What shaped reformation

A

call for literacy and printing press

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4
Q

When was Luther excommunicated

A

Called to diet of worms 1521 by Pope Leo X due to burning of the papal bull and 95 theses and refused to recant

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5
Q

What happened to Luther

A

Went into hiding and Calvin took leadership for him but then idolatry and violenceso luther came out. By then Calvinism more extreme was around

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6
Q

What focus did Luther put on bible and printing press

A

Printed into vernacular - luther believed in private reading of the bible

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7
Q

What is justification by faith

A

Mcgrath states in doctrine of justification by faith that Luther believed he was a sinner and found it very diffiicult to rid himself of that feeling no matter what he did - it made him hate the righteous god. However, he studied Augustine teachings and evntually after studying theology discovered doctrine of justification. This made him realise that you could gain salvation through faith alone

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8
Q

What did luther keep from catholicism

A

Baptism, confession he believed in, hymns, worship of eucharist - my opinion idolatry which he hates -

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9
Q

Who was John Calvin

A

1509-1564 stricter protestantism

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10
Q

Calvin and idolotary

A

Hated it, stained glass woindows, incence, portraits

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11
Q

What was so inspirational about it

A

So strict, good for people wanting to rebel, influened 10s of millions of people usa england. Was a social and moral revolution

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12
Q

Doctrine of predestinaion

A

predestined to heavan or hell minute you are born. Humans inherit sins adam and eve. nothing yu can do. worked because people were trying to show others in community they were saved

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13
Q

Why Calvinism more extreme

A

They believe protestants have not yet cleansed themseves of catholic church

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14
Q

What was the counter reformation

A

Catholics taken aback by the swift socio-political success of Protestantism.
Catholics fight back against territorial and religious encroachments both in various wars,

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15
Q

What did Council of trent do

A

1545-63 got rid of indulgences. Banned books which confic with scripture such as heliocentric galileo successful 300 years
reformed curriculum so more maths and science taught - paradoxically

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16
Q

Treaty of Westphalia

A

1648 - allows whoever rules to have the religion they choose

17
Q

Who were anabaptists?

A

Extreme protestanst
‘radical’ Protestantism thereafter seen as a religious perversion and as religiously subversive, hated and persecuted by Catholics and Protestants.

18
Q

What did anabaptists reject

A

anti-paedobaptist (rejection of infant baptism)

19
Q

Were they involved in peasants war

A

yes - asked luther to join - luther said no they are agents of the devil - known as moment protestants turned their backs on anapbaptists

20
Q

What was 30 years war

A

1618-1648 wars holy roman empire habsburg leader trying to impose catholic rule over Germanic lands

21
Q

Anglicanism

A

1534 - Created henry viii as wanted to divorce anne boleyn and catholic church wouldbnt allow
Followed many catholic stuff
didnt like protestants but allowed lutherans and calvinists - more puritan elements

22
Q

What was the primary motivation of the Dutch revolt against their Spanish rulers in the 1560s

A

The primary motivation behind the Dutch Revolt was religion. Although the underlying facts are very complex, the Holy Roman Emperor, a Catholic, was also King of Spain and ruled over the Netherlands, which was Calvinist.
Dutch Calvinists destroyed some Catholic churches, which the Emperor resented, and an 80-year civil war broke out. Eventually, the Spanish abandoned the northern Netherlands and Holland became independent.

23
Q

How did Popes during the Middle Ages ensure obedience from Catholics?

A

Popes such as Leo X (1475-1521) denied those who opposed them the right to participate in the sacraments, a process termed excommunication. Without participation in the sacraments, a Catholic would be sent to hell.

24
Q

Why did Henry break with the church

A

Henry VIII was obsessed with the idea of having a son. When his wife Catherine of Aragon failed to give him one, he asked the Pope for a divorce. The Pope was under the control of Catherine’s nephew and denied the request.
Henry banished Catherine, married Anne Boleyn (who he would later behead), and started the Anglican Church. Although technically Protestant, the Anglican Church was far more similar to Catholicism than it was to Lutheranism or Calvinism.

25
Q

In the aftermath of the Protestant Reformation, what steps did the Catholic Church take to reform itself, a process known as the Counter-Reformation?

A

Several church councils were called, including the Council of Trent, which lasted from 1545 to 1563. These councils refined and systematized Catholic belief and remedied most of the excesses that had provoked the Reformation, including banning indulgences.
So effective was the Council of Trent in reforming the Church that another church council was not called for 300 years.

26
Q

What Catholic religious order was founded in the wake of the Protestant Reformation to provide reform within the Catholic Church?

A

he Jesuits, founded by St. Ignatius of Loyola in 1534, sought to reform the Church from the inside. The Jesuits emphasized education and missionary work, in part to refute Protestant theologians and to prevent Protestantism’s further spread.

27
Q

Which was the deadliest and longest of the religious conflicts that plagued Europe between 1520 to 1648?

A

For almost a century, Europe was torn apart by religious wars, as Protestant rulers and states sought to remain free from the Catholic Church, and the Catholic states sought to have them return to the Church.

28
Q

What attracted many of the rulers of the North German states of the Holy Roman Empire to Luther’s teachings?

A

Although Luther’s teachings were attractive in their own right, Lutheranism also gave many of the North German rulers the opportunity to seize Church lands, significantly adding to their holdings. Denmark and Sweden also became Lutheran and, by the 1530s, the Catholic Church and the Holy Roman Empire had lost control of most of Northern Europe.

29
Q

Where did first wars of religion break out

A

The first conflicts of the Wars of Religion broke out in Northern Germany and Switzerland in the late 1520s, when Protestants revolted against the Holy Roman Empire, which was Catholic.
The Protestants were aided by France, a Catholic power that cared more about weakening the Holy Roman Empire than about religious unity.

30
Q

What did calvin establish

A

Calvin established a theocracy in Geneva, which became home to Protestant exiles from Scotland, the Netherlands, France, and England. Upon their return to their home countries, these exiles brought Calvin’s teachings with them.

31
Q

indulgences

A

To raise money to build St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, Pope Leo X (1475-1521) authorized the sale of indulgences. The purchase of an indulgence allowed a person to shorten their (or a deceased loved one’s) time in purgatory and, in some cases, forgave sins before they were committed.

32
Q

quote mcgrath of faith

A

For Luther, it (faith) is an undeviating, trusting outlook appointment life, a constant stance of the trustworthiness of the promises of God.”