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(Unit 1) #1 Council of Nicaea
1st ecumenical council
(Unit 1) #1 Arianism
Belief Jesus is not God
(Unit 1) #1 Nicene Creed
Jesus is God
(Unit 1) #1 1st Council of Constantinople
Revised Nicene Creed
(Unit 1) #1 Council of Ephesus
Nestorianism
(Unit 2) #2 Bishops
Leadership roles
(Unit 2) #2 Monasteries
helped feed people and kept the faith alive
(Unit 2) #2 Barbarian Invasion
Chaos and confusion in civilization
(Unit 2) #2 What did Monasteries help?
Rebuild a faithful society
(Unit 3) #3 Filioque
“and son” proceeded from the Father
(Unit 3) #3 Papal Authority
Filioque, East didn’t consult
(Unit 3) #3 Iconoclasm
Destruction of religious statues and pictures
(Unit 3) #3 Photian Schism
a controversy between the two churches. It occurred when the emperor removed Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople refused a high government official of Holy communion.
(Unit 3) #3 Conflict between…
Pope and Patriarch
(Unit 3) #3 Infallibility of the pope
Catholics believed they were totally just and powerful) (3 popes became an issue
(Unit 3) #3 Similarities
Basic beliefs, apostolic succession
(Unit 3) #4 Renaissance
French for rebirth; period of cultural flourishing based on the rediscovery of classical philosophy
(Unit 3) #4 Revival of the Culture
classical Greek and Rome > Gothic
(Unit 3) #4 Ideas:
art, architecture, literature, philosophy
(Unit 3) #4 Michelangelo
sculpture of Pieta and painted the Sistine Chapel
(Unit 3) #4 Fra Angelico
“Angelic Friar”; famous for his charity and faith as for his paintings. Always prayed before painting and was artistically and spiritually intense with each piece.
(Unit 3) #4 Florence
One of the most prosperous of these city-states, and this prosperity attracted the most talented artists and writers. Dante and his contemporaries, Petrarch and Boccaccio, wrote in the common dialect of Florence and succeeded in establishing it as the standard language of Italy.
(Unit 4) #5 Objections
selling of indulgences
(Unit 4) #5 corruption of the clergy
having children, selling bishop positions
(Unit 4) #5 Sola Scriptura
Bible Alone (& Faith)
(Unit 4) #5 Justified
Church shouldn’t sell indulgences and clergy shouldn’t be corrupt, grace was necessary for salvation
(Unit 4) #5 Schism
2 sacraments (baptism and Eucharist)
Eucharist Consubstantiation no Transubstantiation
Sola Scriptura
Hierarchy of Church
(Unit 4) #6 Saint Francis De Sales
Devout educational nobleman with zeal and talent for evangelizing Protestants . Dr. Of the church bishop of Geneva. Calvinist stronghold. Introduction to the Devout Life - teach lay people how to achieve this simple holiness he preached
(Unit 4) #6 Vincent de Paul
devoted to serving the poor, sold to slavery, Church charity. Congregation of the Mission Vincentians serving the poor. Daughters of charity
(Unit 4) #6 St. Jane de Chantal
noblewoman widowed, helped those in need those who faced opposition against women
(Unit 5) #7 Saint Barolomé de Casas
combatted against slavery “Defender of the Indians”
(Unit 5) #7 Bartholemuel de Casas
speak out, Spain, King, talked to Pope
Wrote books exposing the horrible practices of the colonists
inspired papal bull, Sublimis Deus, Sublime God, written by the Pope,
(Unit 5) #7 King of Spain
outlawed slavery and made them equal of citizens of Spain
(Unit 5) #7 Pope
treat them like human beings
(Unit 5) #7 Anton Montesano
Delivered a homily that struck at the foundations of colonial power in the New World, telling the astonished congregation at the Cathedral of Saint Domingo on the Island of Hispaniola that anyone who held natives as slaves could expect eternal damnation.
(Unit 5) #7 Hernan Cortes
formed alliances with thousands of native peoples who had been conquered by the Aztecs by forming alliances with thousands of native peoples who had been conquered by the Aztecs. Advanced weaponry and military strategies, and the spread of small pox.
(Unit 5) #7 St. Peter Claver
inspired by the work of Fr. Alonso de Sandoval, a Jesuit who, for the decades before Peter arrived, devoted himself to serving the enslaved people.
(Unit 5) #8 Fr. Mateo Ricci (China)
allowed people to come to them about their faith
learned Chinese, dressed and lived as them, put images of the Virgin and Child and describe enough of the Christian religion to explain the picture to curious guests
(Unit 5) #8 Saint Issac Jogues (Canada)
Joined in the missionary lands of Canada and after 6 years of preaching the Gospel, he was captured by the Iroquois. Brutally tortured and beat, he made it back to France. He went back to Canada and was attacked and martyred by decapitation. St. Issac’s love for the Native Americans and zeal to proclaim the Gospel was undeterred, along with other French Jesuits as the North American Martyrs
(Unit 5) #8 Our Lady of Guadalupe (Mexico)
Imprinted on St. Juan Diego’s tilma, the lady symbolized that she was greater than the Aztec sun god, stars covered her mantle in the specific pattern of the constellation Virgo greater than the stars in the sky worshipped by the Aztecs
10 Million Mexican natives converted and human sacrifice came to a stop
(Unit 5) #8 St. Peter Clavo (Spain)
inspired by the work of Fr. Alonso de Sandoval, a Jesuit who, for the decades before Peter arrived, devoted himself to serving the enslaved people.