Chapter 11 The Reformation "Лютер в Вормсе" by Anton von Werner - Скан картины.. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/ File:%D0%9B%D1%8E%D1%82%D0%B5%D1 %80_%D0%B2_%D0%92%D0%BE%D1%80%D 0%BC%D1%81%D0%B5.jpg#mediaviewer /File:%D0%9B%D1%8E%D1%82%D0%B5%D 1%80_%D0%B2_%D0%92%D0%BE%D1%80% D0%BC%D1%81%D0%B5.jpg Drill Questions Which of these events occurred first? Diet of Augsburg Luther translates the Latin Bible into German The Peace of Passau The Peace of Augsburg What were Charles V’s hopes when he called the Diet of Augsburg in 1530? Charles wanted to solve the growing religious divisions within Germany and reconvert the Lutherans to Catholicism. So what happened? Charles demanded that the Lutheran princes reconvert and they defied him and forced Charles to listen to a confession of their faith, called the Augsburg Confession. What did that mean? It meant that the Reformation was so firmly entrenched in Germany that a return to Rome was impossible. Whom did “Bloody” Mary [Queen Mary I] take for her husband and make King of England? Charles V of Spain Gustavus Vasa of Sweden Philip II of Spain Christian III of Denmark Christian II of Denmark Who wrote, The Institutes of the Christian Religion? John Calvin Who wrote Leave no stone unturned and Where there is smoke, there is fire? Erasmus Who wrote Hamlet, King Lear, Othello, and Macbeth? William Shakespeare Who were the two Dutch Anabaptist immigrants who came to Munster in 1534 and required all Lutherns and Catholics to become Anabaptist or get out? Menno Simons Caspar Hedio Jan Matthys Jan Beukelsz Conrad Grebel They were the “ancestors” of the modern day Menonites and Amish? The Anabaptists What crucial teaching did the Anabaptists reject that was practiced by Roman Catholics, Zwinglians, Anglicans and Lutherans? Infant Baptism Which of the following is associated with Michael Sattler? Treasury of Merits The Babylonian Captivity of the Church Schleitheim Articles The Defense of the Seven Sacraments The Society of Jesus Who was the author of the 95 Theses? Martin Luther Gerhard Groote founded what institution whose members did not take monastic vows but still lived a religious life – and ran schools and helped poor children? Brothers of the Common Life, also known as the Modern Devotion In Protestant [and many Catholic] countries during the Reformation, the status of women… did not improve at all improved marginally (just a little) remained about the same definitely improved As a result of the writing The Defense of the Seven Sacraments… Pope Leo X gave Edward VI the title Defender of the Faith Lutheran ideas spread rapidly in England it was rumored that Thomas More was the real author John Calvin wrote the Institutes of the Christian Religion John Calvin "John Calvin by Holbein" by Hans Holbein the Younger http://library.calvin.edu/hda/node/2384. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:John_Calvin_by_Hol bein.png#mediaviewer/File:John_Calvin_by_Holbein.png Who is this Reformation leader who in 1533 had a conversion experience and said that God by a sudden conversion subdued and brought my mind to a teachable frame? This led him to sternness and severity on others whom he felt needed conversion so that his theology came to stress the sovereignty of God and man’s obligation to obey God’s will. Even though Saxony and Hesse were defeated at the Battle of Mühlberg, the city of Magdeburg continued to defy Charles V and became a center of Lutheran resistance. What did this mean? Protestantism was too firmly entrenched in Germany to be extirpated. Charles V was finally able to dominate Germany. Denmark would remain Lutheran. Protestants nevertheless began to reconvert and become Roman Catholics again. Who was the English reformer who translated the Latin New Testament into English in 1524-25 while he was in Germany. His New Testament was printed in Germany and taken to England where it quickly circulated. He was later convicted of heresy and executed. William Tyndale What religious order was founded in 1530 by three Italian noblemen, who vowed to seek no personal gain and to give themselves to teaching, hearing confessions, establishing missions, educating youth and ministering in hospitals, prisons and to the dying. The Barnabites or the Clerics Regular of St. Paul Which of the following is associated with Henry VIII? Treasury of Merits The Babylonian Captivity of the Church Schleitheim Articles The Defense of the Seven Sacraments The Society of Jesus What was result of the First Battle of Kappel in 1529? It was a Protestant victory which forced the Catholic cantons (states) to recognize the rights of the Protestant cantons. What was result of the Second Battle of Kappel in 1531? It was a Catholic victory in which Zwingli was killed but in the treaty which followed, each Swiss canton was free to choose its own religion. Which of the following is associated with Martin Luther? Treasury of Merits The Babylonian Captivity of the Church Schleitheim Articles The Defense of the Seven Sacraments The Society of Jesus Who wrote The Imitation of Christ? Thomas à Kempis Whose philosophy did The Imitation of Christ illustrate? The Brothers of the Common Life. What were Thomas à Kempis two most famous quotes? (1) At the Day of Judgment we shall not be asked what we have read, but what we have done (2) Man proposes, but God disposes Which of the following was NOT accomplished at the Council of Trent? Trent acknowledged the abuses in the Church Trent created a standardized liturgy or mass Trent required bishops to be visible in their dioceses Trent defined Roman Catholic theology in detail Trent adopted Justification by Faith theology Matteo da Bascio, a Franciscan friar in Italy, sought to return the Franciscans to the primitive and holy ways of St. Francis of Assisi. What was his order called The Capuchins What was the name of this religious movement within the Catholic Church (mostly in France) that echoed the Augustinian tradition and Calvinism in that it emphasized original sin, human depravity, the necessity of divine grace, and predestination? Jansenism Which of the following is associated with Saint Ignatius Loyola? Treasury of Merits The Babylonian Captivity of the Church Schleitheim Articles The Defense of the Seven Sacraments The Society of Jesus Conrad Grebel was an Anabaptist who broke with Zwingli, who preferred a more gradual rejection of corrupt religious practices. What did Grebel’s group come to be called? The Swiss Brethren What were the Schleitheim Articles? The Schleitheim Articles (authored by Michael Sattler) were the first Anabaptist Confession of Faith which not only affirmed the necessity of adult baptism but also the practice of refusing to swear oaths and taking part in secular government Foundling Homes or Hospitals treated the wounded and were the idea of Philip Melanthon caused Ignatius Loyola to write Spiritual Exercises were places where unwanted infants were left were an outgrowth of the Genevan Academy Лютер в Вормсе" by Anton von Werner - Скан картины.. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia .org/wiki/File:%D0%9B%D1% 8E%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80_% D0%B2_%D0%92%D0%BE%D1% 80%D0%BC%D1%81%D0%B5.jp g#mediaviewer/File:%D0%9 B%D1%8E%D1%82%D0%B5%D1 %80_%D0%B2_%D0%92%D0%B E%D1%80%D0%BC%D1%81%D0 %B5.jpg When Luther proclaimed at the Diet of Worms, I cannot and will not recant anything, since it is neither safe nor right to go against conscience. May God help me., what did the Emperor Charles V do? He had Luther made an outlaw. What did the reformers “get” from Henry VIII? The invocation of the Saints Certitude of Salvation Clerical Celibacy Justification by Faith Henry VIII did not want a divorce. He wanted what? an annulment Name Henry VIII first three wives in order and the child each bore him. Catherine of Aragon - Mary Ann Boelyn - Elizabeth Jane Seymour - Edward Which of the following was the most radical form of Protestantism? Anabaptism Anglicanism Lutheranism Calvinism In 1529 when Henry VIII didn’t get his annulment, he dismissed Wolsey, who had worked for years to gain the annulment, and, although Thomas More became chancellor, Henry took as his principal advisors Thomas Cranmer (soon to become Archbishop of _______________ Thomas Cromwell both of whom Canterbury) and __________________, Lutheran had _________leanings. Their solution was simple: declare the king the head of the Church in England; then the king could solve his own problem. When Calvin produced his doctrine of Predestination, he was influenced by Martin Luther Thomas Aquinas Augustine of Hippo Thomas Cranmer How were Northern Humanists different than Italian Humanists? Northern Humanists had a stronger religious sincerity and generally urged [like Erasmus, Jean Colet and Thomas à Kempis] a return to a more simple and heartfelt religion. Who was this priest [and product of Northern Humanism] who became the father of the Swiss Reformation? He said that Erasmus more than Luther set him on the path to reformation Ulrich Zwingli Which of the following is associated with Pope Clement VI? Treasury of Merits The Babylonian Captivity of the Church Schleitheim Articles The Defense of the Seven Sacraments The Society of Jesus Who said, As soon as a coin in the coffer rings, the soul from purgatory springs. Johann Tetzel In 1520, Luther wrote a pamphlet, An Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation. What did it want from the nobility? Luther wanted the German princes to force the Church to reform, especially in the areas curtailing the Church’s political and economic interference in Germany Which of the following best describes the Reformation? Rejection of the principle of cuius regio, eius religio (whose kingdom, his religion) Support for the papacy A rejection of the New Learning A rebirth of Humanism The last gasp of medieval piety This protégée and son-inlaw of Zwingli, became the new leader of the movement and guided its eventual merging into Calvinism after the death of Zwingli at the Second Battle of Kappel. Heinrich Bullinger " "Heinrich Bullinger" by Hans Asper - Geschichte des Kantons Zürich. Bd. 2, Frühe Neuzeit. Werd: Zürich 1996.. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Heinrich_Bullinger.jpg#mediaviewer/File:Heinric h_Bullinger.jpg When Luther wrote a pamphlet, the Babylonian Captivity of the Church, what was its thrust? Luther attacked the Roman Catholic Doctrine of the Seven Sacraments, arguing that only the Eucharist and Baptism were fully scriptural. What was Luther’s main point in his pamphlet, Freedom of a Christian? In Freedom of a Christian, Luther taught his doctrine of Salvation by faith alone. What two enemies kept Charles V from dealing quickly with Luther and his growing popularity? Francis I of France and the Ottoman Turks When Charles V at the Diet of Speyer in 1526 conceded that each German state was free to enforce or not enforce the Edict of the Diet of Worms [which declared Luther an outlaw], what was the result? The result was that Lutheran German princes were given time to firmly establish Lutheranism in Germany For what two reasons did princes in Germany break with the Roman Church? Rome’s banning of the sale of Indulgences Fear of the Imperial Diet The influence of Ignatius Loyola Genuine religious belief Political advantage In the 1530s, Protestants in Germany organized a defensive league against the emperor and the Roman Catholic Church. Name it The Schmaldkaldic League Why did Luther not support the Peasants’ Revolt? Because as far as Luther was concerned, Christian freedom meant a spiritual release from guilt and anxiety - not revolutionary bloodshed He was a German priest, theologian and defender of Catholicism during the Protestant Reformation. He first sympathized with Luther but when Luther attacked the Church, he attacked Luther. He was the emperor’s prosecutor at the Diet of Worms. Johan Eck Under which English monarch was a religious compromise effected whereby the Anglican Church became a Bridge Church as it kept much of the basic Catholic practices and theology, but adopted many Protestant ideas? Elizabeth I If Luther had supported the peasants in the Peasants' rebellion, what would have been the probable result? The Reformation would have died immediatley Lutheranism might not have survived beyond the 1520s Charles V would have united Germany Europe would have been gravely weakened before the onslaught of the Ottoman Turks After Martin Luther defied the Emperor Charles V at Worms in 1521, this power friend of Luther’s had Luther “kidnapped” and and hidden in Wartburg Castle for almost a year. Frederick III of Saxony [Frederick the Wise] While at Wartburg Castle, what did Luther accomplish? He translated the New Testament into German. "Lucas Cranach d. Ä. 097" by Lucas Cranach the Elder liechtensteinmuseum.at. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lucas_Cranach_d._%C3%84._097.jpg #mediaviewer/File:Lucas_Cranach_d._%C3%84._097.jpg The Six Articles of 1539 ________________________were issued by Henry VIII and reaffirmed Transubstantiation, Holy Communion in the bread only, clerical celibacy and the continuance of private masses and confessions. Protestants angrily called the Six Articles a a whip with six stings _____________________. Who was the author who wrote Don Quixote? Cervantes What did Pope Leo X demand in his Papal bull, Exsurge Domine [Arise, O Lord]? that indulgences no long be sold That Henry VIII refuse his title Defender of the Faith That Martin Luther recant his teachings That Humanism was a grave sin That John Calvin be burned for heretical doctrines In 1343, which pope proclaimed a Treasury of Merits? Clement VI What was a Plenary Indulgence? A Plenary Indulgence erased all punishment in purgatory for the living or the dead. Why did Julius II authorize the selling of Indulgences? To raise money to build a new Saint Peter’s Basilica. Who was the first person to perform an adult rebaptism in Zurich in 1525? Martin Luther Michael Sattler Conrad Grebel Ulrich Zwingli Antoine Froment Whose quintessential work was Spiritual Exercises? Ignatius Loyola What was the movement within the Catholic Church (mostly in France) that echoed the Augustinian tradition and Calvinism in that it emphasized original sin, human depravity, the necessity of divine grace, and predestination? Jansenism Who wrote the Dark Night of the Soul, which tells the story of a human soul leaving its bodily home to find mystical union with God. Saint John of the Cross Which of the following did Luther advocate? Transubstantiation Clerical Celibacy Sola Scriptura Denial of the consecrated wine to the laity The sale of Indulgences but only if the sinner repented In the Peace of _______ Passau in 1552, an emotionally broken Charles V guaranteed religious freedom to Lutherans in the empire which ended his quest to make his empire Peace of Augsburg made the Catholic. In 1555, the ________________ principle ______________________ cuius regio, eius religio (whose kingdom, his religion), meaning that the prince of any principality determined the religion that would be practiced in his domain. That meant that if a person did not like his prince’s religion, then he had to emigrate. Thus, the division of Western Christendom was permanent. Which of the following describes Ulrich Zwingli? He supported clerical celibacy He believed that whatever lacked literal Scriptural support was to not to be believed. He was the Father of Anabaptism He taught the doctrines of Absolute Predestination and Certitude of Salvation In 1529, Parliament was convened for a seven year session that would earn it the name, the Reformation Parliament. It made Henry VIII… …the head of the Church in England In 1532, Parliament passed the _______________________ Submission of the Clergy Act which placed Canon [church] Law under the king’s control thus making the clergy subservient to the king. This was called the Principle of _________________. Royal Supremacy In 1534, this was an Act of the Parliament of England under King Henry VIII declaring that he was "the only supreme head on earth of the Church in England" This Act is often seen as the beginning of the English Reformation even though Henry would not abandon Catholic theology. The Act of Supremacy He was the Archbishop of Canterbury and a principal advisor to Henry VIII of England. When Henry withdrew the Church in England from Roman obedience, he issued the annulment that Henry wanted. Thomas Cranmer King Gustavus I Vasa In Sweden, ___________________ embraced Lutheranism and was supported by the nobility who were anxious to seize church lands. In Poland, Lutherans, Anabaptists, Calvinists and even Antitrinitarians found a place ________________ to practice their religions even "Gustav Vasa" by Jakob Binck - Unknown. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gustav_Va sa.jpg#mediaviewer/File:Gustav_Vasa.jpg though Poland remained Roman Catholic overwhelmingly _______________. After the Münster debacle, Anabaptists became moderate and pacifistic. Who followed this lead and became the founder of the Mennonites? Menno Simons Who were the mostly isolated individuals characterized by a dislike for external, institutional religion; whose only religious authority was the Sprit of God which spoke to them, not in some past revelation, but in the here and now. Spiritualists What two men led a semi-Zwinglian group that produced the non-Lutheran Tetrapolitan Confession in 1530? Ulrich Zwingli Caspar Hedio Heinrich Bullinger Martin Bucer Conrad Grebel Who was the Spiritualist who abandoned Lutheranism and flirted with Anabaptism until he was killed in the Peasants’ Revolt of 1525. Thomas Müntzer Who took the Reformation to Silesia? He was influenced by the Spiritualists but developed his own principles such as opposition to infant baptism, war, secret societies, and oath-taking. Many of his followers later emigrated to America Caspar Schwenckfeld When the city of Münster was transformed into an Old Testament theocracy with charismatic leaders and polygamy, how did the Catholics and Lutherans react? They crushed them They tolerated them They forced them to become Lutherans They forced them to become Calvinists What is the belief that God appointed some people to salvation by his grace, while leaving the remainder to receive eternal damnation for their sins. Absolute Predestination What is Calvin’s teaching that God the Holy Ghost works to bring about the salvation of preordained individuals by means of grace and without the cooperation from the individual. Certitude of Salvation The Marburg Colloquy, [a discussion between Luther and Zwingli] produced fifteen statements of which fourteen were agreed upon. What was the only area where agreement could not be reached? Jansenism The Act of Supremacy The nature of the Eucharist The doctrines of Absolute Predestination and Certitude of Salvation From 1546 to 1547 in the Schmalkaldic War, _________ Charles V and his allies fought the League and crushed them at the Mühlberg capturing John Battle of _________, Saxony and Philip of Frederick of _______ Hesse ______. The emperor then established puppet rulers in those conquered states and issued an imperial law "<a href="http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Titian__Portrait_of_Charles_V_Seated__WGA22964.jpg#mediaviewer/File:Titian__Portrait_of_Charles_V_Seated_-_WGA22964.jpg">Titian - Portrait of Charles V Seated - WGA22964</a>" by Formerly attributed to <a href="//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titian" class="extiw" title="en:Titian">Titian</a>. Licensed under Public domain via <a href="//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/">Wikimedia Commons</a>. requiring Protestants to reconvert and again become Roman Catholics. Who were the group that believed that they were people of commonsense, rational and ethical religion? Most prominent was Michael Servetus, who was burned at the stake with the support of Calvin. The Antitrintarians Why is Faustus Sozzini important? He helped to found Socianism which not only denied the Trinity but also Original Sin and that Christ existed as God before he was born as a man. Who are the modern day descendants of Socianism? Unitarians Which of the following Reformational Churches had a strong Iconoclastic streak? Anglicanism Jansenism Lutheranism Calvinism Their goal was to dedicate themselves to the giving of aid and caring for the poor, to orphans, abandoned youths and the sick. Theatines Somaschi Antitrinitarians Scholastics In the 1530s, German Lutherans created Consistories. What were they and what was their function? Consistories were judicial bodies of theologians and lawyers whose purpose was to oversee and administer the new Protestant churches. Christian II of Denmark introduced Lutheranism King _____________ into Denmark where it took root and thrived under his successor Frederick I, who himself remained Catholic. But Christian III made Lutheranism the state religion his son, ____________ and all subsequent Danish kings were Lutheran. Founded by St. Philip Neri , they were society of priests and lay-brothers who lived together in a community bound together with no formal vows but only with the bond of charity. They were an elite group who devoted themselves to the promotion of religious literature and church music. Oratorians Ursulines Clerics Regular of St. Paul The Capuchins Who had fought with the emperor’s victorious forces at Mühlberg and had been rewarded with the title of Elector and was then picked by Charles V to capture the rebellious Lutheran city of Magdeburg Maurice of Saxony But Maurice was a Protestant who felt he had betrayed his faith! What did he do and what was the result? Maurice signed anti-Habsburg treatieswith France and Germany's Protestant princes thus effectively changing sides. Confronted by this new resistance and exhausted by three decades of war, the emperor was forced to relent. In 1531, the Schmaldkaldic League was formed by the Lutheran princes under the leadership of what two men? Philip of Hesse Giovanni Perluigi da Palestrina Frederick III of Denmark Gustavus Vasa of Sweden John Frederick, elector of Saxony Erasmus [at right] feared the Reformation as a ________ threat to the Catholic Church and to sound Sebastian Franck a German learning. _________________, freethinker and reformer, pointed out the parallels between Luther’s and Zwingli’s debates Eucharist to the over Christ’s presence in the ___________ old ___________ Scholastic debates about the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. So both Erasmus and Franck saw a narrowing of humanism once it was taken over by Protestant thinking. "Holbein-erasmus" by Hans Holbein the Younger - Web Gallery of Art. Licensed under Public domain via Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Holbeinerasmus.jpg#mediaviewer/File:Holbein-erasmus.jpg He founded the Theatine Order to groom reformminded leaders at the higher levels of the church hierarchy. Saint Cajetan Pope Paul IV Matteo da Bascio Saint Jerome Emiliani Diet of Augsburg In 1530, Charles V summoned the ________________ which was an assembly of both Lutheran and Catholic representatives. The Diet was supposed to resolve the growing religious divisions within Germany ________________________________________and reconvert the Lutherans to Catholicism. Charles demanded that the Lutheran princes reconvert and they defied him and forced Charles to listen to a confession of their faith, called the ___________________. Augsburg Confession This defiance proved that a return to Rome was impossible He was the principal author of the Book of Common Prayer Thomas More Thomas Cromwell Thomas Wolsey Thomas Cranmer He was the sickly child and was tutored by reformers who were Calvinist in outlook and corresponded regularly with John Calvin. Under his reign, the Reformation was introduced into England. Edward VI Edward VI died at the age of seventeen in 1553 and Catherine of Aragon’s daughter came to the throne as Mary I. What was her major intention? Mary intended to take England back to the obedience of the Roman Catholic Church. John Calvin encouraged personal study of the Bible and compared the Bible to a road map a pair of glasses The Book of Common Prayer Absolute Predestination He was a humanist professor of Greek at the University of Wittenberg where he reformed the curriculum on the humanist model. In his first address, On Improving the Studies of the Youth, he claimed to be the defender of good letters and classical studies against the barbarians who still practiced the barbarous arts. Philip Melanchthon By barbarians, Melanchthon was referring to the Scholastics _____________, whose methodology of dialectical reasoning to find truth, he believed actually hurt both good letters and sound biblical doctrine. In 1537, Cardinal Contarini presented a report on abuses in the Roman Curia which ultimately forced Pope Paul III to….. …suppress it …seek the help of Ignatius Loyola …to support Jansenism …call for a general church council Who was the father of Catherine of Aragon and the grandfather of her nephew Charles V? Frederick III Ferdinand Henry VII Francis I