UEW-Ed2018-Ch9
What was the Counter-Reformation
A
An opposition movement against the Catholic Church.
B
An opposition movement against the Charles V.
C
An opposition movement against the Netherlands
D
A movement to resist the Reformation.
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Lesson duration is: 30 minItems in this lesson
What was the Counter-Reformation
A
An opposition movement against the Catholic Church.
B
An opposition movement against the Charles V.
C
An opposition movement against the Netherlands
D
A movement to resist the Reformation.
Slide 1 - Quiz
What did the zealots believe?
A
They pretended that they were led directly by the Holy Word, in faith as well as in deeds.
B
They pretended that they were led directly by the Holy Spirit, in acts as well as in deeds.
C
They pretended that they were led directly by the Holy Spirit, in faith as well as in deeds.
Slide 2 - Quiz
The difference between the Reformation and the zealots is about the tension between Word and Spirit. Explain.
A
The Reformation view is: the Holy Spirit works in your heart without the Bible.
B
The view of the zealots is: the Holy Spirit works in your heart without the Bible.
C
The zealots believed that people could only join the church if they had done profession of faith.
D
The zealots believed in an early millennial kingdom of peace.
Slide 3 - Quiz
Fill in: the ....(a).... Anabatists and
the ....(b).... Mennonites.
the ....(b).... Mennonites.
A
a. pacifist
b. revolutionary
B
a. revolutionary
b. pacifist
C
a. pious
b. wordly
D
a. worldly
b. pious
Slide 4 - Quiz
Which person does not belong to this row: Jan Matthys, Jan Beukelsz, Ignatius Loyala, Melchior Hoffmann
A
Jan Matthys
B
Melchior Hoffmann
C
Jan Beukelsz
D
Ignatius Loyala
Slide 5 - Quiz
Explain the difference between the 'Radical Reformation' and the 'Magisterial Reformation'
A
The 'Magisterial Reformation' pleaded for a separation between the true church and the world.
B
The 'Radical Reformation' view was that you do enter the church the moment you are born.
C
The 'Magisterial Reformation' view was that you do not enter the church the moment you are born.
D
The 'Radical Reformation' pleaded for a separation between the true church and the world.
Slide 6 - Quiz
Charles V wanted to organise a reformation council, because..
A
... the Pope was afraid to lose his power
B
... he wanted to restore the unity of the church.
C
... he wanted to strengthen the Reformation.
D
... he wanted to strengthen the power of the Pope.
Slide 7 - Quiz
Charles V wanted to put an end to the abuses in the Roman Catholic Church in order to ....
A
strengthen the attractiveness of the
Reformation.
B
reduce the attractiveness of the Reformation.
C
strengthen the power of the Pope.
Slide 8 - Quiz
What is iconoclasm?
A
To destroy paintings, images and altars.
B
To cleanse works of art.
C
To ban music in the church.
D
To ban pagan figures.
Slide 9 - Quiz
Ignatius Loyala lived a life of prayer, meditation and self-chastisement, ...
A
after his conversion to the Protestant Reformation.
B
after having read a book about the lives of saints.
C
after having established the order of the Jesuits.
Slide 10 - Quiz
In par. 2.1 you will find the tension between revolutionaries and pacifists. Mention the consequences.
A
The pacifists strove towards a turn-around of social life and religious doctrine.
B
The revoltionaries strove towards a turn-around of social life and religious doctrine.
C
The revoltionaries tended to withdraw from society and did not want to be social active.
Slide 11 - Quiz
In paragraph 3 you will find a tension between Church and State. This tension had to do with the difference in interests between Church and State. Explain.
A
The main interest of the State was a better life style of the lay people.
B
The main interest of the State was the remaning power of the Pope.
C
The Pope was afraid to lose his power in favour of the power of the State.
