Many hoped that the Church would move towards a strict version of Protestant Doctrine, what was this called?
Calvinism
Why did the religious reform create a division in the Senior Clergy?
Reforms were more popular among the better educated clergy.
A group led by Thomas Cranmer wanted to adopt further Protestant reforms.
A group led by Stephen Gardiner wanted no more changes.
What were the moderate reforms that were passed in 1547?
What proof is there that there was opposition to the reforms in 1547?
Extremist Protestants distributed anti-Catholic literature, that was very critical of the way that the Church in England was run.
Extremist Protestants attacked Churches, vandalising symbols.
What attempts were made to quell the religious issues in 1547-8?
When and why did the council ban public services?
In September 1548 to prevent open debate of the religious issue.
When was the First Edwardian Act of Uniformity passed?
In January 1549
What reforms did the First Edwardian Act of Uniformity introduce (Protestant & Catholic)?
Protestant:
Catholic:
What rebellion was caused by the changes made in the First Edwardian Act of Uniformity in 1549?
The Western Rebellion 1549
How did Northumberland try to reinstate Catholicism in 1549 - 1550?
Tried to organise a marriage between Charles V’s (Spain) daughter Mary and Edward.
In November 1549, tried to have the 1549 Act of Uniformity repealed.
Efforts to try and increase the power of bishops.
Why did Northumberland switch sides and become a reformer in 1550?
He wanted to further his career, and consolidate his power in the Council.
What did the Treason Act of 1552 state?
Reinstalled Henry’s treason act. No longer allowed to question the King.
What did the Second Act of Uniformity do in 1552?
Made non attendance at church an offence, carrying possible fines or imprisonment.
What was Consubstantiation?
Introduced in 1552, instead of the bread and wine being the body and blood of christ, they were symbols under Consubstantiation.
What were the Forty Two Articles of 1552?
Written by Cranmer as a doctrinal basis of Protestant Church of England.
The articles were given royal assent. But they were never enforced.