Holy Wordplay!
We’re Breaking Up… with Rome!
Royal Drama, Religious Rules
Rome’s Renovation Project
Faith, Fights, and Fallout
100

This movement for religious reform led to Christian churches that rejected the pope’s authority.

Reformation

100

Followers of Martin Luther became known by this name.

Lutherans

100

This English king broke with the pope while seeking a male heir.

Henry VIII

100

This movement sought to reform the Catholic Church from within.

Catholic Reformation

100

French followers of Calvin were known by this name.

Huguenots

200

This term means the common language of a region rather than Latin.

Vernacular

200

This branch of Protestantism is based on John Calvin’s teachings.

Calvinism

200

This verb means to set aside a marriage as though it had never been legal.

Annul

200

Members of the Society of Jesus founded schools, sent missionaries, and opposed Protestant expansion.

Jesuits

200

This term describes a religious belief contrary to official Church teachings.

Heresy

300

This pardon released a sinner from a penalty imposed by a priest; selling it helped spark Luther’s protest.

Indulgence

300

This doctrine holds that God has known since the beginning of time who will be saved.

Predestination

300

Under Elizabeth I, the Church of England was also known by this name.

Anglican Church

300

This former soldier founded the Society of Jesus.

Ignatius of Loyola

300

This Church tribunal investigated and prosecuted accusations of heresy.

Inquisition

400

A Church member expelled for refusing to withdraw religious teachings experiences this action.

Excommunication

400

A city governed by religious leaders, like Calvin’s Geneva, has this type of government.

Theocracy

400

This 1534 law recognized Henry VIII, rather than the pope, as head of England’s Church.

Act of Supremacy

400

Meeting between 1545 and 1563, this council upheld faith and good works while banning the sale of indulgences.

Council of Trent

400

A country with an independent government and people united by shared culture, language, and national pride is this.

Nation-state

500

At Worms, Luther refused to do this—to take back his statements.

Recant

500

Unlike groups that baptized infants, these believers required people to be old enough to choose Christianity.

Anabaptists

500

Unlike a settlement allowing individuals to choose, this 1555 agreement let each German ruler decide his state’s religion.

Peace of Augsburg

500

To prevent the spread of ideas considered dangerous to Catholic faith, Paul IV ordered this list compiled in 1559.

Index of Forbidden Books

500

Identify both: the term for a person accused of opposing Church teachings, and the term for the opposing belief.

 Heretic; heresy