1/136
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
64 AD
Martyrdom of Peter and Paul/Nero's Persecution
285 AD
Diocletian becomes Emperor
286 AD
Diocletian splits the empire into the Diarchy
293 AD
Diocletian splits the empire into a Tetrarchy
302-311 AD
Diocletian's persecution
312 AD
Battle of Milvian Bridge
313 AD
Edict of Milan
325 AD
Council of Nicaea
367 AD
First completed list of the New Testament Canon
380 AD
Emperor Theodosius I makes Christianity the official religion of the empire
610 AD
Muhammed's first vision in Islam
1054 AD
The Great Schism
1096 AD
The First Crusade
"Demiurge" who unleashes suffering
Gnosticism equates the creator God of the book of Genesis with ______.
The Bishop
According to Ignatius, who serves as the leader with the most authority in the early Church here on earth?
His physical humanity
Docetism denied what early Christian teaching about Jesus?
The collection of writings collected under the names of Old and New Testament
In the Christian tradition, the term "canon" is used in relation to ________________.
Love God and love your neighbor.
According to the Didache, what is the "way of Life?"
The Devil
One of Perpetua's visions before her martyrdom reveals to her that her fight in the arena will actually be her fight against who?
Universal Reason
Justin Martyr equates Jesus with what?
Their social class distinctions
According to your reading, Christianity threatened what aspect of Roman culture?
Traditores
According to your textbook, Christians who compromised during times of persecution were known as what?
In the third century AD under Decius
Your textbook argues that the first systemic campaign by Roman authorities against Christians took place when?
Chi-Rho - the first two letters of the title "Christ."
Before his victory at the Milvian Bridge, Constantine saw a vision with what special insignia?
It granted Christians freedom of worship.
What did the Edict of Milan change in the Roman Empire?
Asceticism (not positive)
According to your reading, what Christian practice replaced martyrdom as a sign of devotion and following Christ?
Constantine
What Roman Emperor first officially legalized Christianity?
A created being, subordinate to God the Father.
Arius taught that Jesus was _______.
Arianism
The Council of Constantinople was called to address what heresy?
What to do with the traditori
The Donatists and Catholics disagreed over what?
Augustine of Hippo
Whose writings on the Donatist controversy became foundational for the development of Western Catholicism?
The books of the Platonists (not postitive)
Augustine believed that God led him to read something before encountering the scriptures. What is it Augustine thought God led him to read first?
A volume of the Apostle Paul
When Augustine describes his conversion, he is sitting in a Garden when he hears the voice of a child saying "Take up and read." What does Augustine take up and read?
The Council of Chalcedon
The Egyptian Coptic Church broke from the catholic church over disagreements concerning what?
Gregory the Great
Which Bishop of Rome expanded the authority of the Bishop of Rome over other Bishops, laying the ground work for the formation of the Papacy?
Icons
According to your textbook, the Orthodox Eastern Church fell into controversy over the use of what?
All non-Chalcedonian Christians
The Islamic expansion led to greater societal freedoms and opportunities for what group of Christians?
Augustine
Who wrote the City of God and the autobiographical classic, the Confessions?
Charlemagne
Under whose rule did scholars begin organizing and dating history relative to the incarnation of Jesus (Anno Domini)?
The practice of the Emperor giving "gifts" to clergy in exchange for total loyalty to the emperor.
Pope Gregory VII attacked the practice of "investiture." What was "investiture"?
Scholasticism
Which Medieval European Christian movement aimed to reconnect Christian theology with Hellenic thought/philosophy?
All earthly possessions and rights to property
Clare of Assisi required all women joining her order to renounce what?
The Byzantine Empire's request for assistance in light of the threat of the Seljuk Turks.
The crusades began as a response to what?
Christian held Constantinople
During the infamous fourth crusade, an army of European troops captured and plundered _____.
Extending the authority of the Pope over the political leaders of Europe
Pope Innocent III is most remembered for ________.
Instant forgiveness of their sins.
What does Pope Urban II promise to those who die in the crusades?
Wear different clothes distinguishing them from Christians
The Fourth Lateran Council required what of Jews and Muslims living in Catholic lands?
Pushed off temple, then beat over the head with a club
How did the apostle James die?
Beheaded outside of Rome
How did the apostle Paul die?
Crucified upside down
How did the apostle Peter die?
Survives martyrdom, exiled to Patmos where he later dies
How did the apostle John die?
The Early Church Fathers
Leaders of the early church after the death of the Apostles
Caveat
Differences between churches
Presbyters
"Governing elders"
When an apostle died, they would elect a bishop
- "overseer/guardian"
What is apostolic succession?
Deacon
Appointed "servants" of the Church
Docetism
- Jesus = good man chosen/adopted by God
- Denied the divinity of Jesus
Ebionites
- Jesus = God who seemed to appear as human
- Held a strong "spiritual" / "material" dichotomy
- Believed Jesus wasn't really human, only appeared to be
Gnosticism
- Gnosis - means knowledge
- "spiritual" / "material" Dichotomy
- Jesus gives secret knowledge that frees us from material prison of the evil creator god
Heresy
False religious teachings
Heterodox
Deviant religious teachings
Orthodox
Accepted religious teachings
Canon
Authoritative collection of texts that set the "standard" for the faith
Tertullian
- North African theologian
- Defines the doctrine of the Trinity while combatting Heresy
Heresy
What drove the development of the Canon
Bishop
There is evidence of women in every church position except which?
The divinity of Jesus offended Jewish monotheism, they feared offending Rome
Why did the Jews persecute Christians
- Christianity threatened the social order
- Christianity was seen as contagious
Why were Christians persecuted by the Romans
Martyr
"One who bears witness"
Confessor
"One who confesses, but lives"
Traditores
"One who compromises"
Diocletian and Galerius
The longest and most violent persecution is the final one by who?
Apologist
One who "defends" the faith
Apologists
- Attacks the folly of idolatry
- Makes a case for the legal innocence of Christians
- Helps develop Christian theology
Justin Martyr
- one of the most significant apologists
- died a martyr (beheaded)
Diocletian
takes over eastern empire
- Christianity spreads to the entire empire and spreads to the ruling class
- Bishop assumes monarchical status
- Composition of Church Orders writings
- Division between clergy and laity
- Congregations begin meeting in official churches
What happens in the spread of Christianity in the 2nd and 3rd centuries
Maximian
Takes over western empire
Constantine the Great
Who defeated Rome
Problems of Power
- Christianity loses its Eschatological orientation
- Canonical writings written for small persecuted sect, not societal empowerment
- Christianity becomes more Greco-Roman than Jewish
- Church gains land, wealth, and political power
It becomes politically advantageous to be
Eschatology
study of the "end times"
Paul the Hermit
legendary founding figure of monasticism - many people sought his opinion
Antony of Egypt
Father of Monasticism
Benedict
Father of Western (Europe) Monasticism
First empire wide meeting of Bishops to determine correct doctrine
What was the Council of Nicaea?
Benedictine Monasticism
stresses "prayer and work"
Franciscan Monasticism
stresses service to the poor
Dominican Monasticism
stresses intellectual service
Poverty, Chastity, and Obedience
What are the three vows of monasticism
Emperor Constantius
Who outlaws pagan sacrifice
Emperor Julian the Apostate
- Grows up christian but converts to paganism and removes christians
- Wants to restore Rome to its former glory/religion/culture
Tertullian
Who is the father of Latin Theology?
Latin
What was the language of Roman Elite?
Greek
What was the language of slaves and lower class?
Adoptionism (Docetists)
Believed that Jesus was only adopted by God, but not his true son
Modalism (Monarchians/Sabellians)
God doesn't just appear, he comes in different modes
Arianism
Believe Jesus is not equal with God because he is a created being
Athanasius of Alexandra
- Young deacon present at Nicaea who was elected to become Bishop of Alexandria
- Developed the concept of the "incarnation" while in exile
- Writes The Life of Antony
- Develops genre of hagiography
Incarnation
importance of Jesus as God entering into human existence
Hagiography
a legendary biography of a holy person that serves didactic purposes