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Two major factors account for the decline of the churches in the Middle East, Africa, and churches further east. One is the shift in the center of the gravity in Christendom to the north and west in the fourth century. The other major factor was... |
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Monophysite Christology took root in... |
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churches in Armenia and Egypt |
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Under the rule of Islam Christians were permitted to retain their faith but were requeired to abide by all of the following except
forbidden to build churches
permitted to evangelize Muslims, but only in public
required to pay a special tax
required to wear badges or special clotes |
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permitted to evangelize Muslims, but only in public |
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The first catholic missionary to Asia was |
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The coptic church originates in what land? |
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The expression that was most expansive in its growth was |
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What was the name of the confessing Christian, who as a member of a Turkish tribe, was born in China, served a Persian monarch within the Mongol empire as an ambassador to visit the courts of Europe and celebrated Mass with Pope? |
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The Christian communities in India, Egypt and Persia became |
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long-term minority churches |
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The confessing Christians of Ethiopia and Armenia became |
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The Christian churches of North Africa, Central Asia, and China became |
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Politics played no key role in determining if the Christian communities of the non-Western ancient church were subject to long-term minority status, or continued as an isolated ethnic minority or became historically extinct.
true or false |
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A friar took monastic oaths of chastity, poverty, and disobedience to ten go out into the world to preach the message of the Latin Church
true or false |
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The Nestorian church was present in all of the following areas except:
China
Egypt
India
Persia |
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When Islam swept across the Middle East in the 7th century what kind of Christianity was swept out? |
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According to ancient Christian apocryphal literature the privilege of converting India was awarded to the apostle |
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Where did Christianity flower most briliiantly in the first centuriesof the life of the church and almost entirely disappear with the rise of Islam? |
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Monophysitism became popular in what area of North Africa? |
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By what year had Muslim military advances secured control of territory stretching from the Arabian Peninsula, through the Promised Land, across North Africa to reach the greater part of Spain? |
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As "People of the Book" under Arab Islamic rule, Christians were permitted to both build new church and evangelize muslims.
true or false |
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How many million people understood themselves to be Christians in the world around the year AD 500. |
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At the beginning of the 6th century what portion of all the people who identified themselves as Christians in the world lived in Europe? |
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One of the neglected truths of history is that in some places where martyrs' blood served as the seed of the church for its first flowering, the church nevertheless thereafter almost ceased to exist.
true or false |
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Who wrote the popular work "The Praise of Folly"? |
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The population crisis brought about by the Black Death contributed to the end of the manorial and feudal systems of economic social life.
true or false |
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The papal court at Avignon pursued a policy of church independence primarily through which means? |
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Definition
guaranteeing financial security and centralizing canon law |
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The beguinages movement dealt primarily with... |
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Term
The work, "The Imitation of Christ" is an example of |
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Definition
devotio moderna spirituality |
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Who wrote it was infinitely better to meditate uprightly upon Christ than to celebrate the sacrament? |
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The Renaissance popes made their mark primarily as |
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The Renaissance style of life was primarily contemplative
true false |
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Term
Mcduffee described the Roman Catholic Church in all of the following terms except:
hierarchical
sacerdotal
sacramental
system of coercive salvation |
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Definition
system of coercive salvation |
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Term
McDuffee claimed greater value was ascribed to the individual in Western culture owing to the established division between |
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Which of the following best describes how McDuffee described Western culture and Christian spirituality? |
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Definition
Dualistic and dynamic (unstable) |
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Term
McDuffee presented what as holding central importance in the middle of the puzzle putting together forgiveness of sins in late medieval Catholic sanctification? |
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the sacrament of confession |
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Term
According to McDuffee Western culture held what kind of dream of unity that though unsuccessful, gave generation of men and women a joint sense of desire and uniformity. |
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The late Middle Ages and the Remaissance set the stage for the ________________ of the Church in the sixteenth century. |
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Who said the following: "I would that even the lowliest women read the Gospels and the Pauline Epistles. And I would that they were translated into all languages so that they would be read and understood..."? |
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Who said the following, "Neither a fixed abode nor a form that is yours alone nor any function peculiar to yourself have we given you, Adam, to the end that according to your longing and according to your judgment you may have and possess what abode what form and what functions you yourself shall desire"? |
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In the years between ________ and_________, printing gave scholars as many books as all of Europe had produced in the previous __________ |
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Each of the following is true about the Lollards excpet:
1. Believed any Chritian who had received grace could administer the sacraments as well as ny priest
2. Believed believers had a direct relationship with God, which is central to Christianity
3. Believed ordinary Christians could and should read and interpret the Bible for themselves.
4. Wond the support of King Henry V (1413-1422) and thus remained a powerful public voice in England right up to the eve of the English reformation |
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Who said the following: "There is no salvation of the soul, or hope of everlasting life, but in the cross. Take therefore your cross and follow Jesus, and you shall go into life everlasting." |
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devotio moderna- the way of modern devotion -was a great lay revival beginning in Belgium, which included monastic and educational reform |
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All of the following were consequences of the Black Death in the perio of crisis beginning in the mid-fourteenth century except:
1. Ars Morienda literature became popular
2. Danse Macabre public ritual developed
3. Falling away from the Christian faith became pervasive
4. Public penance by bands of flagellants increased |
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Term
Luther saw the heart of the Bible in the Episltes of Paul, Erasmus on the other hand saw what as the most important? |
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What date marks the beginning of a secular order of relations among political territories recognized as maintaining relations of religious equality? |
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Term
The first step in the German revolution launched by Martin Luther was to |
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Definition
curtail the jurisdiction of canon law |
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Term
What is an innovative addition to Roman Catholic teaching about making a good and full confession? |
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Definition
turning to the treasury of merit |
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Term
All of the following were major tenets in Luther's religious views except:
1. justification by faith alone
2. Faith comes through hearing the Word of God
3. The sinner cooperates with God to merit justification
4. the equality of all believers in God's eyes |
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Where did Lutheranism spread most successively in Europe? |
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Definition
Scandinavia via acceptance by Danish and Swedish kings |
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Term
Who ultimately had the greatest geographical impact in Europe concerning the reform of the Roman Catholic Church? |
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Term
Calvin believed that, given a free choice, ____________ would choose to go to hell, unless God stepped in with giving his grace |
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All of the following could be said about Huldrich Zwinglis except:
1. Humanist scholar
2. pacifist
3. Swiss patriot
4. symbolic understanding of Christ's presence in Eucharist |
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Who said, "The regenerated do not go to war, nor engage in strife"? |
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Calvinists could embrace all of the following except
1. disobeying a government resisting transformation for God's kingdom
2. following a lesser magistrates to resist tyranny
3. legitimizing poopular rebellion
4. seeing work as worship |
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As founding theologian of the English Reformation, Thomas Cranmer advocated all of the following except:
1. emphasize doctrinally the concept of "things indifferent"
2. Keep worship and prayer the central and unifying forces of the church
3. Retain Latin for the church service only
4 work to unite humanist and Protestant convictions |
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Definition
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Term
The goal of Queen Elizabeth I was to |
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Definition
unify England through the Book of Common Prayer |
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Term
Who said the following: "To arrive at complete certainty this is the attitude of the mind we would maintain: I will believe that the white object I see is black if that should be the decision of the hierarchical church..." |
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Probably the single largest impediment to Western missionary work in Africa was |
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Definition
European invovlement in slave trade |
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Term
Perhaps after the apostle Paul, the greatest missionary of all time could have been |
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Definition
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Term
Spanish penetration into the area of Mexico resulted in what percent of decrease in the indigenous population between 1532 and 1608? |
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Definition
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Term
One of the fastest growing churches in Christian history that suffered the largest number of martyers at any one time and place in Christian history was planted among the people of |
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Definition
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Term
In their efforts to fit Christianity into China's culture the Jesuits under the lead of Matteo Ricci did all of the following except:
1. allowed converts to venerate their ancestors as tokens of respect
2. identify themselves with the Chinese
3. stress the crucifixion as the heart of the gospel
4. use ancient Chine words for God and heaven |
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Term
By the eighteenth century the Roman Catholic Church became an institution primarily of wealth and power, being the holder of _________(what percent) of the agricultural lands in Latin America |
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Definition
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Term
In the sixteenth-century, which of the following dynastic territories was most powerful? |
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Definition
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Term
After the mid-seventeenth century, which of the following dynastic territories was most powerful? |
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Definition
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Term
Like Venice, the United Provinces making up what territory played a major power role as a European republic? |
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Definition
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Term
Compared with their western counterparts, eastern peasants |
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Definition
were tied to the lands they worked by labor service |
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Term
Old formal hierarchies were criticized in countries with all of the following characteristics except:
1. decreasing literacy
2. growing urbanism
3. Increasing economic mobility
4. rising market economy |
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Definition
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Term
During the period 1500-1800 the social order of Europe was divided along these geographic lines |
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Definition
relatively open societies advanced in the west while to the east authoritarian government prevailed |
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Term
What social form of association came into practice in the early eighteenth century that offered women an opportunity to assume a greater role in intellectual discussions discussions? |
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Term
Although Jews resided throughout Europe, the greatest number of Jewish Europeans resided in areas around... |
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Term
All of the following descriptions of Martin Luther are correct except
1. a terrifying experience altered his career course
2. born into a commoner family
3. retained support of his king and university in challenging the church
4. taught salvation by observance of the sacraments |
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Term
martin Luther was excommunicated by the Roman Catholic Church in the year |
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Definition
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Term
In which of the following countries did the Reformation help its representative political body survive? |
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Definition
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Term
The King of England relied upon what authority to sanction his proclaiming himself the Head of the Church of England? |
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Definition
the Parliament as the national representative body of England |
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Term
Bishops from which areas of Europe dominated the Council of Trent convened by the pope in 1543? |
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Definition
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Term
The last Holy Roman Emperor to receive papal coronation was? |
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Definition
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Term
The enlightenment injected into world history all of the following except
1. cultural sense of stability without fear of decline or hope of progress
2. humanitarian impulse to advance social reform
3. intellectual independence in seeking knowledge
4. cultural optimism for what can be done and changed |
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Definition
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Term
By what year had the idea of Christendom effectively been bracketed off from state relations as a part of Europe's political reality? |
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Definition
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Term
The Pease of Westphalia marked the end of what country's dream of military supremacy in Europe? |
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Definition
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Term
What European Revolution resulted in the trial, condemnation and execution of a king as the dynastic ruler of this country? |
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Definition
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Term
What European Monarchy was most closely aligned with the cause of the counter-reformation? |
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Definition
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Term
After 1500 the major structural changes in Europe inclueded all of the following except:
1. creation of European overseas empire
2. French aspiration to hegemony in Europe
3. the continuance of the Ottoman empire as a great power in the east
4. the rise of England as a great power in the west |
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Definition
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Term
Printing revolutionized European life in that it assured |
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Definition
an international community in which ideas and images quickly spread for consideration and criticism |
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Term
All the following are true about the Armenian church except:
1. democratically inclined with a main structural feature of decentralization
2. its cultural conservatism helped secure and maintain the independent nation status long enjoyed by the Armenian people
3. rejected the confession of faith secured by the Co0uncil of Chalcedon
4. rooted back in Christianization of the Armenian people in the A.D. 3rd century |
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Definition
2. its cultural conservatism helped secure and maintain the independent nation status long enjoyed by the Armenian people |
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Term
By A.D. _______ Christ minorities were living in many parts of Persia |
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Definition
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Term
Owing to the great schism which occurred in the West, the papal office was forced to remove itself from Rome to reside in Avignon, known as the Babylonian captivity of the papacy
true or false |
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Definition
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Term
The Great Schism of the West was resolved by what mechanism of authority? |
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Definition
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Term
The church holy day entered onto the calendar of special holy days only in the West was the day celebrating |
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Definition
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Term
The Four Articles of Prague of 1420 included all of the following except:
1. The Word of God shall be freely and without hindrance preached by all true Christians in the kingdom of Bohemia
2 The Holy Sacrament of the body and blood of Christ under the two kinds of bread and wine shall be freely administered to all true Christians without mortal sin.
3. Priests shall be deprived of the power to hold earthly possessions
4. All mortal sins and other disorders contrary to divine law shall be duly punished by those whose office it is to do so. |
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Definition
1. The Word of God shall be freely and without hindrance preached by all true Christians in the kingdom of Bohemia |
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Term
According to McDuffee, the positive law of both the church and the state as it was conceived by legal scholars in the high middle ages was the outworking of |
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Definition
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Term
Which date marks the fixed division among protestants? |
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Definition
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Term
Which date is significant because it marks the fixed division between Protestants and Roman Catholics? |
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Definition
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Term
All of the following is true about Calvin's ministry and teaching except:
1. first generation reformer
2. stressed sanctification in church community
3 system theologian
4. understood salvation as release from psychological state of terror
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Definition
4. understood salvation as release from psychological state of terror |
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Term
Puritans bequeathed to later generations importatnt "habits of the heart" as part of American culture. These habits included all of the following except:
1. Commitment to higher education
2. ethic of public service and civi responsibility
3. promotion of the idea of a public school system
4. through rejection of intolerant attitudes toward others of religious difference. |
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Definition
4. through rejection of intolerant attitudes toward others of religious difference |
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Term
Which of the following did not have a large class of nobly born men and women enjoying extensive legal privileges as a peeer order separate from the rest of the population?
1. England
2. France
3. Poland
4. Russia |
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Term
Struck as the imperial Diet of Augsburg in 1555, the nature of the agreement that provided peace to the empire through establishing religious pluralism may best be described as |
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Definition
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Term
The new cultural force of science achieved all of the following except:
1 advanced experimental method as archetypal form of scientific activity
2. generated questioning of the authorities that upheld accepted tradition
3. increased European ability to manipulate the natural world
4. reinforced the world picture embodied in the great synthesis of Aristotle and the Bible as the best availiable way to understand the world and man's place in it. |
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Definition
4. reinforced the world picture embodied in the great synthesis of Aristotle and the Bible as the best availiable way to understand the world and man's place in it.
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