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Indulgences
Catholic Church's policy of buying the forgiveness of sin
Reformation
religious revolution in the 16th century with the emergences of differing and competing sects of Christianity
Martin Luther
demanded for change in the Catholic Church, wrote the 95 Theses
95 Theses
objected against simony, pluralism, nepotism, and immorality
Diet of Worms
held by Charles V, Luther declared outlaw and was excommunicated from the Church
Charles V
called for the Diet of Worms and was the one that declared Luther an outlaw
Primacy of Scripture
Luther's idea that the Bible is the most important and was infallible - Bible as source of authority not church traditions
Faith Alone
Luther believed people gained eternal life by faith alone = sola fide
"the priesthood of all believers"
Luther insisted that all Christians had access to God without the assistance of priests, bishops, or the pope
John Calvin
believed in predestination and the elect
Predestination
Calvin's belief that God already knew who would be saved and that at birth their eternal life was set
The Elect
Calvin's concept of those chosen by God to be saved
Geneva
place where Calvinist teachings took root in banking
German Peasant's War
revolt of German lower classes calling for social/political change using the Scriptures
Anabaptist
rejected baptism of infants, attempted avoiding sin by living more simple life, avoided involvement in government affairs, strictly followed scripture
Vernacular Bibles
Bibles written in the common language of the people, rather than Latin
Puritans
English Calvinists who sought a thorough cleansing from within the Church of England
Polish Nobles
brought Protestant ideas to Poland and helped win over leaders for religious toleration
Huguenots
French Calvinists that struggled for greater political power
Geneva 2.3
invited Calvin to live and preach there. his doctrines transformed their Christianity and government - Bible was the highest law there