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Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Credited with beginning the 95 Theses and beginning the Protestant Reformation | Martin Luther |
| As a result of the Protestant Reformation, the Church was split into two main groups | Roman Catholics and Protestants |
| This was the basis of Martin Luther's 95 Theses that sparked the Protestant Reformation | Corruption in the Catholic Church and the sale of Indulgences |
| This was the Catholic Church's reaction to the Protestant Reformation | Counter-Reformation |
| Idea taught by John Calvin that a person's religious salvation had already been predetermined by God and not good works. | Predestination |
| The corrupt practice of buying and selling high-ranking church offices and positions (like paying to become a bishop) within the Catholic Church | Simony |
| A law passed by the English Parliament that officially declared King Henry VIII—not the Pope—as the supreme head of the new Church of England. | Act of Supremacy 1534 |
| The principle that the Bible (the Old and New Testaments) is the ultimate, supreme, and only infallible authority for Christian faith, doctrine, and practice. This position rejected the Catholic view that Church tradition, papal decrees, and ecumenical councils held authority equal to that of the Bible. | Sola Scriptura |
| A set of propositions written by Martin Luther and posted on the door of the All Saints' Church in Wittenberg, Germany, on October 31, 1517. Intended as an invitation to an academic debate, the document strongly criticized the sale of indulgences, questioned the Pope’s authority over Purgatory, and emphasized true repentance over financial payment. The circulation of the 95 Theses sparked the Protestant Reformation. | 95 Theses |
| Certificates or declarations sold or granted by the Catholic Church that offered the remission of temporal punishment due for sins already forgiven. In the late Middle Ages and early 16th century, the sale of indulgences—notably by preachers like Johann Tetzel—was marketed as a way to reduce or eliminate a soul’s time in Purgatory, making them a major source of revenue for church building projects like St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome. | Indulgences |
| The Council of Trent maintained that salvation requires both _________________ and _________________ (rejecting Luther's Sola Fide). | faith and good works |
| This group was formed by Ignatius of Loyola and known as Society of Jesus. | Jesuits |
| The Council of Trent was an 18 year meeting between members of what church? | Roman Catholics |
| This King made himself the official head of the Church of England in 1534. | King Henry VIII |
| In the early 1500s, this was the most powerful political and social force in Europe | Roman Catholic Church |
| The Priesthood of All Believers was an argument by ___________________that said all believers have a direct line of communication with God. | Martin Luther |
| This invention by Gutenberg helped spread the ideas of the Protestant Reformation | printing press |
| The Council of Trent abolished the sale of____________? | Indulgences |
| These were courts set up by the Catholic Church to combat heresy and Protestantism | Inquisition |
| People who go against the teachings of the church | heretics |
| Two purposes of The Council of Trent were? | Fix corruption in the Catholic church and stop the spread of Protestantism |
| Catholic missionaries who traveled from region to region to spread the teachings of the Catholic Church | Jesuits |