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indulgence
payment to the Catholic Church believed to reduce punishment for sins
How were indulgences abused prior to the Protestant Reformation?
- clergy exploited these for financial gain, selling excessive pardons and falsely claiming papal authority to forgive sins
- became a revenue source for church-building and hospitals
What other abuses were occurring before the Protestant Reformation (NAP)?
- the Church exploited wealth through tithes, benefiting clergy and Rome
- many clergy ignored their duties, focusing on wealth and comfort
- nepotism
- absenteeism
- pluralism
Martin Luther
a German monk who studied theology and became a Bible lecturer
What was Martin Luther's role in the Protestant Reformation?
Luther challenged Church practices, believing that the Bible was the only source of authority and that salvation came through faith alone, not good works or indulgences; he created the 95 Theses
What are some differences in teachings between Luther's and the Church's?
- Luther believed salvation came through faith alone
- The Church believed a mixture of faith and good works was necessary for salvation
- Luther did not believe the Pope's infallibility, criticised indulgences, and recognised only two sacraments
What was the Council of Trent?
a meeting of the Roman Catholic leaders, called by Pope Paul III, in response to the issues of the Protestant Reformation
Who was the Pope who called the Council of Trent?
Pope Paul III called it
What change did the Council of Trent implement?
change: all clerics must reside in their posts, correcting officials who never spent time in their parishes, but paid others to look after them while taking the profit
Gaudium et Spes
'the joys and the hopes'
Who was the Pope who called the Second Vatican Council?
Pope John XXIII called it
What are the dates of the Second Vatican Council?
1962 - 1965
What was the purpose of the Second Vatican Council?
to modernise the Catholic Church, update church practices, and improve relations with other religions and society
papal social teaching
- teachings of the Pope throughout the Church's history, dealing with the social issues of human life
- provides a moral framework for dignity, guiding Catholics in social and economic issues
What is an example of a papal social teaching?
the Church's commitment to prioritising the needs and rights of the vulnerable
encyclical
- a formal letter by the Pope which teaches faith and morality, providing guidance to the Church and its teachings on contemporary issues
What are some common issues addressed in encyclicals (HSC)?
- human rights
- social justice
- Church's role in the world
Who was the Pope who wrote 'Peace on Earth'?
Pope John XXIII wrote it
What is the fundamental principle discussed in 'Peace on Earth'?
principle: the inherent dignity and equality of all human beings, where everyone must be treated with respect regardless of their characteristics
Why do all human beings have dignity according to 'Peace on Earth'?
- because all humans are created in the image and likeness of God and have inherent worth, where this dignity is not based on human qualities, but a part of their being
mission (religious)
the Church's work to share the Gospel, serve those in need, and promote justice and peace
mission (general)
an important goal accompanied by strong conviction
How can missions be carried out (ETD)?
- spiritual missions (evangelism)
- educational missions (teaching)
- cultural missions (discipleship)
Through what ways does Vinnies demonstrate 2 CST principles?
through charitable works and advocacy
What 2 CST principles does Vinnies demonstrate?
- Preferential Option for the Poor
- Dignity of the Human Person
preferential option for the poor
calls Catholics to prioritise the needs of the vulnerable
dignity of the human person
teaches all people are created in God's image, deserving respect and equal treatment
How do Vinnies live out preferential option for the poor?
live out this principle through practical programs that provide aid to the disadvantaged
How do Vinnies live out dignity of the human person?
live out this principle by fairly treating the disadvantaged with compassion
What is an example for preferential option for the poor in Vinnies (VV)?
- Vinnies Vans deliver food, hygiene items, and emotional support to people sleeping rough - about building dignity in those overlooked by society
- offers financial help and emergency housing, ensuring relief and long-term support is given
What is an example for dignity of the human person (RMSP)?
- refugee and migrant support programs help migrants settle into the community with access to housing and English classes, ensuring their basic rights and dignity are respected
Conclusively summarise how Vinnies demonstrates CST
by prioritising the poor and upholding dignity, Vinnies bring CST principles to life, making a difference in Australians' lives
What 5 factors led to the Protestant Reformation?
- fear of Purgatory
- the Black Death
- abuses of indulgences
- corruption in the Church
- teachings of Martin Luther
95 Theses
a list of arguments written by Martin Luther criticising the Catholic Church
Purgatory
a place where souls are purified before entering heaven
What was one major effect of the Protestant Reformation?
it led to the creation of many different Christian denominations
What are some differences in beliefs between Catholics and Protestants?
- belief in one god and purgatory
- salvation through faith alone or faith and good works
Counter-Reformation
The Catholic Church's response to the Protestant Reformation
the Black Death
a deadly plague that swept through Europe
What happened as a result of Martin Luther's teachings?
- as a result, the Reformation spread across Europe, with various leaders adapting Luther's ideas
- Lutheranism spread
- Protestantism spread
salvation
the state of being saved from sin and its consequences
good works
actions or deeds that align with God's love and teachings
Pacem in Terris
'Peace on Earth'