1. | Purgatory | A. | The Society of Jesus founded by Ignatius Loyola. They played a powerful international role in resisting the spread of Protestantism, converting Asians and Latin Americans Indians to Catholicism, and spreading Christian education. | |
2. | Diet of Worms | B. | The holding of two or more offices or positions (as benefices) at the same time | |
3. | Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre | C. | The order for all services of the Church of England | |
4. | Transubstantiation | D. | Hatred of women | |
5. | Holy Office | E. | Required outward conformity to the Church of England and the uniformity in all ceremonies | |
6. | Union of Utrecht | F. | General term that applied to all non-Catholic western European Christians | |
7. | Huguenots | G. | French Calvinists | |
8. | Protestant | H. | Opposition to the clergy | |
9. | Predestination | I. | Remission of part or all of the temporal and especially purgatorial punishment that according to Roman Catholicism is due for sins whose eternal punishment has been remitted and whose guilt has been pardoned | |
10. | Misogyny | J. | Consecration words of the priest during Mass where the bread and wine become the actual body and blood of Christ | |
11. | Edict of Nantes | K. | Formed by the seven northern provinces, led by Holland, that declared their independence from Spain | |
12. | Anticlericalism | L. | A place where souls on their way to Heaven after death went to make amends for their earthly sins | |
13. | The Institute of the Christian Religion | M. | God decided in the beginning of time who would be saved and who would be damned | |
14. | Indulgence | N. | Catholic attack on Calvinists in Paris | |
15. | Elizabethan Settlement | O. | The deliberate destruction of religious icons and other symbols or monuments of one's own culture, usually for religious or political motives | |
16. | Politiques | P. | Assembly of the Estates in the German city of Worms where Charles summoned Luther to appear and recant | |
17. | Penance | Q. | Published in 1536, the cornerstone of Calvin’s theology | |
18. | Iconoclasm | R. | Issued by Henry IV that granted liberty of conscience and liberty of public worship to Huguenots in 150 fortified towns | |
19. | Pluralism | S. | Small group of French moderates who believed that only the restoration of strong monarchy could reverse the trend toward collapse | |
20. | Book of the Common Prayer | T. | Something that you do or are given to do in order to show that you are sad or sorry about doing something wrong | |
21. | Jesuits | U. | Established in 1542 by Pope Paul III and held jurisdiction over the Roman Inquisition |
L | 1. | Purgatory | A. | The Society of Jesus founded by Ignatius Loyola. They played a powerful international role in resisting the spread of Protestantism, converting Asians and Latin Americans Indians to Catholicism, and spreading Christian education. |
P | 2. | Diet of Worms | B. | The holding of two or more offices or positions (as benefices) at the same time |
N | 3. | Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre | C. | The order for all services of the Church of England |
J | 4. | Transubstantiation | D. | Hatred of women |
U | 5. | Holy Office | E. | Required outward conformity to the Church of England and the uniformity in all ceremonies |
K | 6. | Union of Utrecht | F. | General term that applied to all non-Catholic western European Christians |
G | 7. | Huguenots | G. | French Calvinists |
F | 8. | Protestant | H. | Opposition to the clergy |
M | 9. | Predestination | I. | Remission of part or all of the temporal and especially purgatorial punishment that according to Roman Catholicism is due for sins whose eternal punishment has been remitted and whose guilt has been pardoned |
D | 10. | Misogyny | J. | Consecration words of the priest during Mass where the bread and wine become the actual body and blood of Christ |
R | 11. | Edict of Nantes | K. | Formed by the seven northern provinces, led by Holland, that declared their independence from Spain |
H | 12. | Anticlericalism | L. | A place where souls on their way to Heaven after death went to make amends for their earthly sins |
Q | 13. | The Institute of the Christian Religion | M. | God decided in the beginning of time who would be saved and who would be damned |
I | 14. | Indulgence | N. | Catholic attack on Calvinists in Paris |
E | 15. | Elizabethan Settlement | O. | The deliberate destruction of religious icons and other symbols or monuments of one's own culture, usually for religious or political motives |
S | 16. | Politiques | P. | Assembly of the Estates in the German city of Worms where Charles summoned Luther to appear and recant |
T | 17. | Penance | Q. | Published in 1536, the cornerstone of Calvin’s theology |
O | 18. | Iconoclasm | R. | Issued by Henry IV that granted liberty of conscience and liberty of public worship to Huguenots in 150 fortified towns |
B | 19. | Pluralism | S. | Small group of French moderates who believed that only the restoration of strong monarchy could reverse the trend toward collapse |
C | 20. | Book of the Common Prayer | T. | Something that you do or are given to do in order to show that you are sad or sorry about doing something wrong |
A | 21. | Jesuits | U. | Established in 1542 by Pope Paul III and held jurisdiction over the Roman Inquisition |