Ref and Mod Midterm 16-20
Terms
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- How did BB Warfield define Calvinism?
- Said that it was possible to define Calvinism in one simple sentence that could be easily comprehended by every man. Simply put, he said, Calvinism is just religion in its purity. We have only to conceive of religion in its purity to find out what Calvinism is.
- Calvinism is largely derived from
- John Calvin’s own interpretation and exposition of Scripture.
- Calvinists believe that the Bible is
- the only source of man’s knowledge of God and of His will and works.
- Calvinism says that although God is revealed in both creation and providence
- nature and man have both been corrupted by sin and are unable to reveal God’s plan of redemption
- Calvinists believe that the Bible tells us
- what Man is to believe concerning God and what duty God requires of Man.
- Calvinists believe the remedy for Sin is
- God’s overarching plan of redemption.
- Calvinists believe that man was created to
- rule over, subdue, and replenish the earth, glorifying God and enjoying Him forever.
- The teachings of Calvinism are found in Calvin’s work but were partially summarized in the 1618 Canons of Dort as teaching
- total depravity, unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace, perseverance of the saints
- Total depravity, unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible grace, and perseverance of the saints were summarized in
- the 1618 Canons of Dort
- Differences between Calvinism and other major Protestant traditions
- interpretations of the meaning and purpose of baptism and the Lord’s Supper, as well as the practical form of government that should be used in church.
- Covenant Theology is sometimes called
- Federal Theology
- Covenant Theology is a system that describes
- the relationship between God and man in the form of covenants
- Covenant theology is the Gospel set in the context of
- God’s eternal plan of communion with his people, and its historical outworking in the covenants of works and grace, as well as in the various progressive stages of the covenant of Grace.
- Defines the issues of the English Reformation
- Henry VIII and his sucession problems
- Six Wives of Henry VIII
- Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, Catharine Parr
- Fates of Henry VIII’s six wives, in order
- divorced, beheaded, died, divorced, beheaded, survived
- Bloody Mary was the daughter of
- Catherine of Aragon
- Catherine of Aragon’s daughter
- “Bloody†Mary
- Anne Boleyn’s daughter was
- Elizabeth (last of Tudors to reign)
- Elizabeth (last of Tudors to reign) was
- Anne Boleyn’s daughter
- Jane Seymour’s son was
- Edward VI
- Edward VI was
- Jane Seymour’s son
- Henry VIII broke with Rome for
- personal reasons, but was no protestant
- List the Rulers of the House of Tudor
- Henry VII, Edward VI, Lady Jane Gray, Bloody Mary, Elizabeth
- Henry VIII rule date
- 1509
- Edward VI rule date
- 1547
- Lady Jane Gray rule date
- 1553
- Mary Rule date
- 1553
- Elizabeth rule date
- 1558
- Religious situation under Henry VIII
- broke with Rome but was no Protestant
- Religious situation under Edward VI
- believed in Reformation
- Succeeded Henry when he was only 10
- Edward VI, son of third wife Jane Seymour
- Religious situation under Lady Jane Gray
- Protestant
- Religious situation under Mary
- tried to move England back to Catholicism
- Religious situation under Elizabeth
- brilliant ruler and Protestant who reigned for 45 years
- Brilliant ruler and Protestant who reigned for 45 years
- Elizabeth (daughter of second wife Anne Boleyn)
- Thomas Cranmer was
- Archbishop of Canterbury from 1533 and the first Protestant Archbishop to fill this office
- Thomas Cranmer was Archbishop of Canterbury from
- 1533 and the first Protestant to fill this role
- The first Protestant Archbishop to fill this office
- Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury
- Thomas Cranmer was the creator of
- the 1549 Book of Common Prayer.
- Essentially it was a selection and translation from the beviary and the missal, with some additions from other sources
- the 1549 Book of Common Prayer
- The 1549 Book of Common Prayer was essentially
- a selection and translation from the beviary and the missal, with some additions from other sources
- Revision of the 1549 Book of Common Prayer, undertaken by Cranmer, resulted in the 1552 Prayer book, which showed
- the influence of foreign reformers then resident in England.
- Revision of the 1549 Book of Common Prayer, undertaken by Cranmer, resulted in
- the 1552 Prayer book, which showed the influence of foreign reformers then resident in England.
- Showed the influence of foreign reformers then resident in England
- the 1552 Book of Common Prayer
- In his creation of the Prayer Book, Cranmer based his work on
- loyalty to scripture and a respect for the scriptural catholicity of the ancient church and a desire to reinstate the purer order of the past.
- Loyalty to scripture and a respect for the scriptural catholicity of the ancient church and a desire to reinstate the purer order of the past
- the basis for Cranmer’s work on the Prayer Book
- The “Thirty-nine Articles†were put forth in
- 1562 in order to serve as the doctrinal foundation for the Church of England.
- Put forth in 1562 in order to serve as the doctrinal foundation for the Church of England
- the Thirty-nine Articles
- “Thirty-nine Articles†date
- 1562
- Several Catholic doctrines are rejected but there is no attempt to choose between the various Protestant views on many of the issues discussed
- in the “Thirty-nine Articlesâ€
- In the “Thirty-nine Articlesâ€, several Catholic doctrines are rejected but
- there is no attempt to choose between the various Protestant views on many of the issues discussed
- Marian exile began
- 1554, under rule of Mary Tudor, when England officially returned to obedience to the pope.
- Almost 300 Protestant leaders were burned and countless others were imprissoned or went into exile
- during Mary Tudor’s reign.
- Famous martyrs under Mary
- Thomas Cranmer (Book of Common Prayer), Hugh Latimer (Great Preacher – Sermon of the Plowman,) Nicholas Ridley
- John Foxe life
- 1517-87
- John Foxe famous for
- Foxe’s book of Martyrs – was a leading early English historian of the Reformation
- First edition published in 1563, then revised countless times
- Foxe’s book of Martyrs
- Marian exile to the English congregation in Frankfort
- John Foxe
- English bible was produced
- in the church of Geneva during the Marian exile
- English NT known as the Geneva Bible was completed in
- 1557 – complete Bible was first published in 1560