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Age of Growth
Ancient Church Era
Start Date: 30
Epoch Event: Pentecost
Key Event: Destruction of Temple
Age of Establishment
Ancient Church Era
Start Date: 313
Epoch Event: Edict of Milan
Key Event: Fall of Rome
Age of Transition
Medieval Church Era
Start Date: 451
Epoch Event: Leo the Great at Chalcedon
Key Event: Coronation of Charlemagne
Age of Rebirth
Medieval Church Era
Start Date: 1054
Epoch Event: East-West Schism
Key Event: Avignon Papacy
Age of Reform
Modern Church Era
Start Date: 1517
Epoch Event: 95 Theses
Key Event: Council of Trent
Age of Renewal
Modern Church Era
Start Date: 1618
Epoch Event: 30 Years War Begins
Key Event: Great Awakening
Age of Revolution
Modern Church Era
Start Date: 1789
Epoch Event: French Revolution
Key Event: Edinburgh Conference
Age of Anxiety
Post-Modern Church Era
Start Date: 1914
Epoch Event: WW1 Begins
Key Event: China Expels Missionaries
Ignatius of Antioch
Age of Growth
Wrote 7 letters en route to martyrdom in Rome.
Helped organize the church into a three-tiered organizational structure that included a single Bishop in each city.
Justin Martyr
Age of Growth
One of the earliest, most important, and most influential of the Apologists
Irenaeus
Age of Growth
Opponent of Gnosticism.
First author whose writings put the NT on the same level as OT.
Was an important link between East & West and Apostolic & Ante-Nicene.
Tertullian
Age of growth
First theologian to write in Latin.
Founder of Western theology
Laid groundwork for the doctrine of the Trinity
Origen
Age of Growth
1st professional theologian
Created the 1st Christian philosophy
Biblical scholar
Advocate of allegorical interpretation
Unorthodox speculations
Bio fact: Castrated himself!!
Perpetua & Felicity
Age of Growth
Their Passion is one of the most famous martyr stories from the Ancient Church Era.
Earliest known Christian writing by a woman.
Cyprian of Carthage
Age of Growth
Second most important early Latin leader
Strong advocate of Church unity
First writer in West to advocate infant Baptism
Antony of Egypt
Age of Establishment
Became the model of the monastic life
Athanasius
Age of Establishment
Greatest theological opponent of Arianism.
Popularized the ascetic movement by writing The Life of St. Antony.
First to write an authoritative list of the N.T. canon
Basil the Great
Age of Establishment
Opponent of Arianism.
“Father of Eastern Monasticism”
Made important contributions to the doctrine of the Holy Spirit
Jerome
Age of Establishment
Translated the Bible into Latin → the Vulgate.
John Chrystostom (“Golden-mouthed”
Age of Establishment
Considered to be the greatest preacher in Christian history.
Augustine of Hippo
Age of Establishment
The single most influential theologian in the Western Church
John Cassian
Age of Establishment
Transmitted the wisdom of Egyptian monasticism to the West
Opposed Augustine’s “novel” theology by promoting Semi-Pelagianism (or Semi Augustinianism).
Patrick
Age of Transition
“Apostle to the Irish”
He established the Church in Ireland
Leo the Great
Age of Transition
Articulated the Christological doctrine of “two natures united in one person”
Was the first to assert the primacy of the Roman bishop.
Defended Rome from barbarians
Benedict of Nursia
Age of Transition
“Father of Western monasticism”
Founder of the benedectine Order
Wrote the Rule of Benedict
Gregory the Great
Age of Transition
Reshaped the papacy into a ministry of service
Sent missionaries to England
Simplified and clarified Christian doctrine
Hilda of Whitby
Age of Transition
Founder of the double monastery at Whitby
Participant at the Synod of Whitby
Timothy I of Baghdad
Age of Transition
Ecclesiastical head of "‘Nestarian’ Church stretching as far East as China
Held a 2-day debate with Muslim Abbasid caliph, al-Mahdi
Symeon the New Theologian
Age of Transition
Emphasized the idea that God can be known through direct personal experience
Held together speculative & mystic theology
Influence Hesychastic (stillness) movement
Anselm of Canterbury
Age of Rebirth
“Father of Scholasticism”
Developed ontological argument for the existence of God.
Developed satisfaction theory of the Atonement
Bernard of Clairvaux
Age of Rebirth
Most influential person of the 12th century.
Helped establish the CIstercian order (scarcely existing to 350 abbeys). Devotional writings.
Hildegard of Bingen
Age of Rebirth
She was known as the “Sibyl of the Rhine”
Remembered because of her musical compositions and her writings especially Scivias.
Francis of Assisi
Age of Rebirth
Founder of the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans).
One of the first recorded experiences of the Stigmata
Thomas Aquinas
Age of Rebirth
The greatest medieval theologian
Wrote Summa Theologica.
Articulated the “Five Ways” (arguments for the existence of God).
John Wyclif
Age of Rebirth
“Morning Star of the Reformation”
Led movement to have the Bible translated into English
Began Lollard movement.
Major influence on huss.
Catherine of Siena
Age of Rebirth
Mystical writings
Helped bring an end to the Avignon captivity of the Papacy