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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Christian humanism

Humanist movement in northern Europe emphasizing study of the Bible and the early church fathers

Brother and sisters of the common life

Religious community founded in the Netherlands that cared for the needy, following the example of jesus

Pulpit

Raised and enclosed platform for preaching

Parish priests

Clergymen in charge of church life in the basic local unit of the church, the parish

Girolamo savonarola

Italian Dominican friar who tried to carry out church reform in Florence

Desiderius Erasmus

Dutch humanist, theologian, and textual scholar whose writings influenced the movement for church reforms

Sir Thomas more

English lawyer and humanist, author of Utopia and friend of Erasmus

Martin Luther

German Monk who led a church reform movement in Germany that became the Lutheran form of protestantism

Absolution

At the end of confession, words spoken by a Catholic priest, acting as God's agent, that grant forgiveness of a person's sins

Johannes Tetzel

Dominican friar whose sale of indulgences angered Martin Luther

Indulgences

Documents applying the good works of Christmas and his saints to cancel the divine punishment of one's own sins or those of a dead friend or relative

Grace

Gods help in making a person righteous

Works

Good deeds performed in order to become righteous in the sight of god

Sacrament

Religious practice or ceremony that symbolizes a deer religious reality the seven sacraments are baptism, communion (eucharist), confirmation, confession (penance), ordination, marriage, and unction in sickness

Purgatory

The place where the souls of the departed were sentenced for their earthly sins before entering heaven

Justification

Luther's teaching that righteousness before God comes from God alone, not from a combination of God's grace and human works

Free will

Teaching that people can freely will to do good works and thereby merit God's grace

Ninety-five theses

Luther's public attack on indulgences

Imperial diet

Holy roman empire's legislative body

Charles V

Heir of ferdinand and isabella in Spain and of the emperor maximilian in the holy roman empire; the most powerful European ruler during the first half of the 16th century

Priesthood of all believers

Luther's teaching that all Christians exercise priestly functions in the Christian church

Scripture alone

Luther's teaching that the Bible was the only authorative guide for Christian belief and conduct

Pure gospel

Reform program of German protestant reformers in the cities of the empire endorsing some of Luther's reforms but rejecting others

Huldrych zwingli

Swiss reformer who accepted some of luther's theological points but rejected others

Peasants' war

Uprising, 1524-1525, in Southern germany inspired by protestant calls for a reform of church and society

Peace of Augsburg

First major treaty, 1555, to accept the split in western Christianity between protestant and catholic