Term
| Causes for the Reformation |
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Definition
Catholic control
Black Death
Rise of Humanism
Printing Press
Fall of Constantinople
Economic Changes |
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Term
Who is associated with the following reformations:
German
Swiss
British
English
Radical |
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Definition
Martin Luther
Ulrich Zwingley and then John Calvin
John Knox
Thomas Cranmer
Anabaptist |
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Term
| Highlights of German Reformation |
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Definition
95 Thesees
1521 Luther's excomunication
March 1521 Diet of Worms
Feb 1525 Peasants Revolt |
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Term
| Swiss Reformation Hightlights |
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Definition
1529 Ulrich Says Lords supper is a memorial in his meeting with luther
1560 THE INSTITUTES-Calvin's Pamplet on treatment of Western Theology |
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Term
| What are th themes in Calvin's Institutes |
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Definition
Power of God
Omnipitence of God
Human Depravity
Salvation from God alone
Faith
The Elect |
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Term
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Definition
Henry VII-desire for male hier
Thomas Cranmer's influence on Henry
Edward VI-Entirely Protestant, Book of common Prayer(Cranmer), 42 Article of the Reformed Faith(Cranmer).
Mary Tutor-"Bloody Mary", Catholic, has cranmer arrested, jailed, and burned at the stake.
Elizabeth-"via media", 1559-Revokes Mary Tutor's catholicism, and institutes Book of common prayer, 1563- Reestablished Church of England
James-Sponsorship of the translation of Bible to English, 1611-KJV Published
Charles-Bad Monarch who sparks civil war btw. roundheads and cavaleers.
Oliver Cromwell-overthrow the monarch and becomes Lord Protector of England
Charles II- Tries to bring back Elizabeth's ideals. |
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Term
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Definition
Autonomy of Scripture and Liberty of Conscience
The Church:Local Autonomy and Associational Cooperation
The Ministry: Laity and Clergy
Regeneration
Ordinances:Sacrements and Symbols
Religious Liberty and Christian Citizenship
Diversity: Theological and Ecclesiastical
Doctrinal Statements |
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Term
| Three Theories of origins |
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Definition
Succesionism-Baptist go back to John the Baptist
William Kiffin-Baptist came from reformation |
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Term
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Definition
General Baptist- John Smyth and Thomas Helwys(1609-Holland; 1611-England)
Particular Baptist-Richard Blunt and William Kiffin (1630's England) |
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Term
| Issues seperating General and Particular |
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Definition
General-Armemian and Particular-Calv.
Attonement: G-for all; P-for elect
Ecclesiology:G-Assoc'l; P-Congreg'l
Eternal Security: G-can lose; P-once saved always saved
Church and Gov.- G-seperate; P-mild seperation |
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Term
| What was passed that promised religous liberty yet provided limited liberty |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
William and Mary-Extreme Tactics
Charles II- Tolerant; Clearendon Code(renewed persecution of radical protestants, caused many baptist to jump ship)
Ben Keeche not intimidated, writes about religous liberty, introduces hymns
1689 Act of Toleration- not complete freedom, still have to register churches and pay taxes to church of england, meet with open doors. |
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Term
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Definition
| Roger Williams: Born in England; comes to America in 1631; forms a bond with the Narragansetts; 1635 Banished from Plymouth in mid-winter and rescued by the Narragansets; June 1636 forms Providence, RI; 1638-Incorporated as a town; 1644- returns to England and writes "Bloody Tenant of Persecution" which causes controversy, returns to colonies; 1638 Ann Hutchinson; "Ill News from New England" shows puritans as persecuters as a result of Home, Clark, and Randal incident. |
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Term
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Definition
| Stabler than Roger Williams; Maintains the first church in Providence, RI when Williams pursues to join the seekers. |
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Term
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Definition
| Boston, Mass; 1665; immeadeately est. confessions of faith (puritan based); 1669 get a church building and the goverment shuts its doors temporairily. |
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Term
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Definition
| Converts during his own sermon; Travelling Preacher; Many churches under his leadership (this becomes the Philadelphia Baptist Association) |
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Term
| South under Anglican Establishment |
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Definition
| Baptist growth hampered greatly; 1696 William Screven moves his church to Charleston at age 67 |
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Term
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Definition
| Claims Jesus was merely a good man; Assembly took no action; 1693 Broke away and formed General Baptist Association |
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Term
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Definition
| Hypercalvinist; Body of Doctrinal Divenity; No need for witnessing("we should not offend God by witnessing to the elect.") |
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Term
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Definition
Brings revival to the General Baptist;
1770 founds the New Connection of General Baptists(stays in charge for 46 years; makes all participating churches sign the Articles of Divenity.) 1770-7(1000 members) 1786-31(2300 members); Pro singing; More Roles for Women; Big on Church Discipline; Hot Topic:Unequally Yoked Marriages. |
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Term
| Andrew Fuller and William Carey |
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Definition
Andrew Fuller:Influental in calling for evangelism
William Kerry:One of the 1st Missionaries represent Baptist from England(went to India) |
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Term
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Definition
| took preaching from church and into the streets/workplace. |
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Term
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Definition
| charismatic speaker; opposed by THomas Simmons |
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Term
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Definition
| 1st Baptist church, yet it falls off |
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Term
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Definition
Massachutess:
New Hampshire: Free-Will Bed
Pennsyvania: Regular Baptist
South:First Baptist Charleston
Virginia: Anglican Dominated until 1780's when Growth occurs 11fold in 1 decade, Regular Baptist
North Carolina: Seperate Baptist; Shubal Stearns allows undeducated, untrained men and women to speak
Georgia- 1770's organized churches
Kentucky- 1780's
Tennessee- 1760's by 1790-17churches |
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