People
Ruler of the Roman Empire from 312-337; favored Christianity after a battle win after displaying the cross.
Who is Emperor Constantine?
Translated the Bible into Latin from Hebrew and Greek.
Who is St. Jerome?
The number of books in the Old Testament.
What is 46?
Young deacon who argued against the Arian heresy.
Who is Athanasius?
A book developed by Pope Gregory the Great that would guide the celebration of Mass and other sacraments for many centuries.
What is the Gregorian Sacramentary?
Studied and explained Scripture.
Who is Origen?
Mother of Constantine
Who is Helena?
A belief that rejects one or more of the revealed truths of the faith.
What is a heresy?
Emperor who made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Who is Theodosius?
Music chanted at Liturgy of the Hours and other liturgical celebrations.
What is the Gregorian Chant?
Scholar who tried to convince the Church to exclude the Old Testament
Who is Marcion?
Developed a vocabulary of terms with which to describe the faith.
Who is Tertullian?
We honor the important work of the early church scholars and writers today as we call them ___.
What is "Doctors of the Church"?
What the 1st ecumenical council was about.
What is the Arian heresy?
The year the Great Schism took place.
What is 1054?
Priest who created the heresy that Jesus was a little more than human, but not divine; created Arians.
Who is Arius?
Governor in Roman province after impressing the people after a fight broke out
A meeting that brings together the bishops of the whole world with the Pope to guide the Church in matters of faith and life in Jesus Christ.
What is an Ecumenical Council?
Somebody who set themselves apart.
What is a “hermit”?
The court that investigated anyone accused of heresy.
What is the Inquisition?
Great preacher whose name means “golden-mouthed”
Who is John Chrysostom?
Mother of St. Augustine
Who is St. Helena?
Who summoned the 1st ecumenical council.
Who is Emperor Constantine.
Benedict’s motto that meant “Pray and work"
What is Ora et labora?
Organized for Christians to “take back the cross,” freeing the Holy Land and its sacred sites.
What are crusades?