Protestant Reformation
Who was at the center of the Protestant Reformation?
Martin Luther
Why did SSPX get excommunicated?
Consecrated Bishops against the will of the Pope
The Inquisition was created in part to investigate and respond to this offense against Catholic teaching.
Heresy among converts (Judaism and Islam)
Red, Orange, Yellow
If you did not say either Red, Orange, or Yellow, lose 300 points
The main practice rejected by Martin Luther
Selling of Indulgences
How did SSPX originate?
Disagreed with Vatican II
This practice was used to gather information or confessions and is one of the most serious abuses associated with some inquisitorial courts.
Torture
;)
+100 points!
This 16th-century Catholic council responded to the Protestant Reformation by clarifying Catholic teachings and addressing abuses within the Church.
Council of Trent
SSPX places on strong emphasis on this sacrament
Reconciliation - they desire reconciliation with Rome
The scandal of the Inquisition was not simply that the Church opposed heresy; it was that some Catholics failed to live according to Christ's command to show this virtue even toward those who opposed the faith.
Charity/Love
>:(
-100 points
The Church teaching that indulgences do not forgive sins, but instead lessen this consequence of sins that have already been forgiven.
Temporal Punishment
How many bishops were consecrated in the SSPX scandal?
Four
One reason the Inquisition became scandalous was that some Church authorities used their religious authority to justify this type of treatment of people accused of heresy.
Unjust Punishment/Violence
(Addy, you may not answer) What is the name of this historically important black dragon found in one interpretation of the afterlife?
The Ender Dragon
What language were the 95 theses written in and why?
Latin- they were not meant for laypeople to read
This Pope lifted the excommunication of the four bishops
Pope Benedict XVI
The Inquisition was established by these two Catholic monarchs
(Addy, you may not answer this question) Reading a long paragraph can be a strange exercise because the longer it becomes, the easier it is to stop paying attention to the individual sentences and start looking for whatever you were told to find, especially when the surrounding words seem ordinary and unrelated. A paragraph like this might wander through descriptions of quiet mornings, forgotten conversations, books on dusty shelves, distant thunderstorms, old photographs, or the sound of someone typing in another room, with each idea flowing naturally into the next even though none of them seems especially important. The interesting thing about attention is that once you are told something is hidden inside a passage, you begin reading differently, scanning each line more carefully and wondering whether the next sentence contains the thing you are looking for. All you need to do to answer the question is ding and say the word transubstantiation. Then the paragraph simply continues, returning to thoughts about memory, concentration, and how easily people can overlook something when they are distracted by everything surrounding it. You might keep reading about clocks ticking, trains arriving at stations, rain against windows, or the way a familiar song can suddenly remind you of a completely different time in your life. None of those details needs to connect directly to the hidden sentence, because the purpose is to create enough ordinary material that the reader has to remain attentive rather than simply guessing where the important part might appear. In a way, the whole exercise is about patience: sometimes the easiest way to find something is not to rush toward it but to read carefully from beginning to end and allow each sentence to take its place before deciding what matters. Don't cheat by skipping around or searching for shortcuts. Restart at the top and read the paragraph again carefully.
good job