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Where did the Black Plague originate? How many people died? Who was affected the most? Life span?
Central Asia and spread west into Europe though Italian ports
50%-60%
Crowded Urban Cities
2-7 days
What was the impact of the Black Death on the Church?
Religious faith was shaken badly, they believed it was Divine Punishment and many groups were organized to appease God’s wrath
Who was accused of starting the Black Death?
The jews were accused of poisoning wells
What were the threats to the Church during the transition from medieval to modern?
Renaissance
Rise of Nations/Nationalism
Translation of the Bible
Personal Faith
Calling out Corruption
What characterized Renaissance Humanism?
value/dignity of humans as individuals
emphasis on the human mind/reason
main concern: human soul
Studying scripture in original language
Who was Erasmus?
the most impactful Christian humanist of the age
What did Erasmus do?
Critical to the Church publicly
Called from Reform through education
“learned piety” = self improvement
Published a Greek NT in 1516
What caused Erasmus to break with Luther after corresponding with him for so long?
Issues over unity and free will
What was the emphasis of the Renaissance?
beauty, aesthetics, and please
General features of the Renaissance?
feudalism/serfdom disappearing
towns and cities
less agriculture
appearance of a middle class
anthro-pocentric
freedom of conscience
living a secular life
What became a threat to the Catholic Church during the Renaissance?
challenged the pope’s universal jurisdiction
monarch’s wanting control of their lands
nobles resisting papal taxes/land grabs
“state churches” popping up
What was England’s Magna Carta?
Putting limits on the power of Monarchs and the idea that you needed the consent of the governed
Was the Magna Carta accepted by the Catholic Church? Outcomes?
No, Pope Innocent 3rd issued a papal bull nullifying it, which English Barons rejected it.
What were the Waldensians?
Made by Peter Waldo, it was the idea of the untrained and unauthorized preaching to the poor; it promoted the ability to read the scriptures for yourself and scripture was the sole authority
What happened to the Waldensians?
After making their own ‘ecclesiology’, they were excommunicated by the catholic church but this did not stop them from preaching, where they suffered greatly in the crusades
Who was John Wycliffe
A respected Oxford Scholar
What did John Wycliffe do in regards to the church?
Called for reform early on: immoral clergy, corruption through land and property
Opposed church dogma: papal authority, scriptures should be more important , structure of the church, transubstantiation
What is John Wycliffe known for?
Translating the Bible into Early English from the Vulgate
What were the “Lollards” and this type of preaching?
Evangelical preaching throughout England, anti-clerical, and wanted personal poverty, piety, and simplicity
Who made Lollard preaching punishable by death?
Parliament
The Fall of Constantinople was…
a huge blow to Christendom - ended 1,100+ years of the eastern empire
What were the political causes of the Reformation?
Nations and Nationalism
What were economic cause of the Reformation?
Greed and Financial Abuse
What were the intellectual cause of the Reformation?
Humanistic Spirit
What were the moral cause of the reformation?
Corruption in the church
What were the social cause of the Reformation?
Rise of a middle class
What were theological cause of the Reformation?
Authority - church or scripture and Justification - how is one made right with God?
What was the reformation launched by?
Spiritual Abuse/Selling Indulgences
What was Martin Luther studying?
He was heading into law
What order did Martin Luther join?
the Augustinian Order
What did Martin Luther do when he posted the 95 Theses?
He was inviting debate
Who does Martin Luther debate?
Johann Eck
Martin Luther’s Excommunication:
Pope Leo issues a papal bull against Luther’s teaching
60 days later he’s excommunicated and his works burned publicly
Luther responds by publicly burn the papal bull
What did Martin Luther propose about the Churches ‘Three Walls’
• Spiritual/Temporal division
• Pope’s exclusive right to interpret
Scripture
• Pope’s authority to convene councils
What does Martin Luther address to German Nobility
Clerical celibacy
• Indulgences
• Veneration of relics
• Papal interference in secular German
matters
What was Luther’s Babylonian Captivity of Church
o Critique of the sacramental system
o The Pope holds believers “captive”
through an unbiblical sacramental
theology
o Only 2 are biblical—not 7
o Opposed transubstantiation
Christ
o Advocated for Communion “in both
kinds”
Who was Martin Luther’s supporter
Frederick of Saxony
Who was Frederick of Saxony?
Co-founded the University of Wittenberg
Renaissance man
Protector of his university and Luther as his controversial professor
1521 The Diet of Worms is called by Emperor Charles, what happens with Luther?
He was promised safety to and back from the meeting, he was cross-examined by Eck and asked to recant. Luther is declared an outlaw subject to death, kidnapped by Frederick’s men and secretly taken to Wartburg Castle
Where does Martin Luther translate the NT into German
At Wartburg Castle
Who were the Zwickau Prophets and why were they a problem:
Three charismatic proto-Anabaptists
Believed in direct revelation
Rejected infant baptism
Emphasis on the Apocalypse
Wanted state churches
Luther brought out of Wartburg to
confront these ideas
Later, the Lutherans and Anabaptists
had no unity
What was the Peasants Revolt and Luther’s stance on the events?
Peasant class had long-standing grievances, seeing Luther as an anti-authority figure who could push change, they started plundering and seizing churches/monasteries. Over 100,000 peasants were kill by Nobels who fought back. Luther took the sides of the Nobels and demanded order
Who was Luther Married to?
Katherine Von Bora
What view did Erasmus take on Salvation?
a synergistic view of salvation
What view did Luther take on Salvation?
a monergistic view of salvation