Medieval
These are images used in worship to create a spiritual encounter.
What is an icon?
Luther's primary spiritual authority was
What is the Bible?
Luther wrote against these particular penitential practices.
What are indulgences?
This is the buying and selling of church offices.
What is simony?
The fall of Rome led to the rise of this institution.
What is the papacy?
This church was known for missionary efforts to the East.
What is the Syriac church?
This Anabaptist kingdom ended in a massacre.
What is the Kingdom of Munster?
The Xi'an monument described the arrival of Christianity to this country.
What is China?
This name means "re-baptizer."
What is Anabaptist?
In 1450, Gutenberg invented this.
What is a printing press?
What is contrition?
Luther used this concept to explain how everyone could be considered part of the "spiritual estate."
What is priesthood of all believers?
Menno Simons advocates for this position on warfare.
What is pacifism?
The monastic orders of Franciscans and Dominicans could be considered this type of monks who beg for a living.
What are mendicants?
This council was called because of THREE popes and a confusion of papal authority.
What is the Council of Constance?
This man argued humans were born neutral and became corrupted over time by sin.
Who is Pelagius?
Calvin's theological focus was on this aspect of God's character.
What is sovereignty or providence?
Grigor of Navek could be categorized as this type of spiritual leader.
What is a mystic?
Councils can hold authority over popes in this idea.
What is conciliarism?
This clause in the Nicene Creed led to the Great Schism of 1054 between East and West.
What is the filioque?
This French city was home to the papacy for about 100 years.
What is Avignon?
This man advocated for pacifism and infant baptism.
Who is Menno Simons?
Abelard advocated for this theory.
What is moral influence theory of atonement?
What is transubstantiation?
This scholar published a Greek New Testament in 1516.
Who is Erasmus?