Authority Outside the Church John Wycliffe 1330–1384: translating the Bible into English so that the poor priests could tell people God’s law so the people.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Protestant Reformation Religious earthquake in Europe at the height of the Renaissance.
Advertisements

By: chris kazun.  Not only from outside the faith  Islam and the crusades  Threats perceived as coming from within the faith itself  Christianity.
The Protestant Reformation
Serve the Church Chapter 12 Lesson 2. Mendicant Orders These orders survived on the charity of the laity, through begging. These orders survived on the.
Timeline of Christianity: Power Structure of the Middle Ages in Europe
Lay Spirituality and the Beguines. The perception that an ordinary person did not have to be a monk or a nun to have a relationship with God was a threat.
Chapter 10 section 2 I. The Papal Monarchy A. The Pope controlled the Papal States in central Italy B. Church leaders were so involved in politics and.
 King Henry VIII wants divorce from his wife Catherine of Aragon  Annulment = church says marriage never happened  Catherine of Aragon is aunt to HRE.
Heroes of the Faith John Wycliffe Lessons from studying Christian History! 1.Studying Christian History helped me sort out my heart 2. “Those.
Meister Eckhart (c ) Dominican and mystic Achieving unity with God by forsaking affliction by material things Transcendence of God 1326 on Writings.
Review 1)What did the Christian Humanists believe? 2)What is an indulgence? 3)Where did Luther post his 95 Theses? (city)
Mr. Charnley Pre AP World History 16 th – 18 th centuries.
Chapter 17 Section C Reformation CAUSES The Renaissance emphasis on the secular and the individual challenged Church authority. The printing press spread.
Christianity. Important Elements One God but exists in the Trinity: God the Father God the Son (God taking human form) The Holy Spirit (the actions of.
The Protestant Reformation
MEDIEVAL CHURCH. INTRO Church > central to medieval life Church > central to medieval life Every village had a church with a parish priest Every village.
Important Protestant reformer Supported Martin Luther Preached “predestination” – the idea that God had decided who would be saved at the beginning of.
Luther Leads The Reformation
Chapter 19: The Increasing Influence of Europe. Population at large remained unaffected by Scholasticism The seven sacraments gain ritual popularity Especially.
Christianity and Medieval Civilizations
Europe leading to the Renaissance. Monastery/Abbey.
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
Religion during the Renaissance us/images/?CTT=97 :StJohnsAshfield_StainedGlass_G oodShepherd_Face.jpg.
What is happening in this picture? Why is it happening?
 Mendicants – those who lived by begging ( medicare)  Orders of monks who embraced poverty (Mt 8:19-20)  Peter Waldo (Merchant from Lyons)  Started.
Act. 3.2 The Spread of Protestantism The Middle Ages is also referred to as the Age of Faith. The Church was in a position of power. Reformers from both.
New Types of Religious Women Week 4, Lecture 4. New Types of Religious Women What were the options for women who wanted to lead religious lives in thirteenth-
Calvinism and Counter Reformation Mr. Simmons World History.
 Council of Constance ends the Great Schism in 1417  The Catholic church in the 14 th and 15 th faced two problems 1. Heresy 2. Reform.
Anne Boleyn Jeopardy Who is Anne Boleyn? Before Henry Came Along Troubles at Court Six Wives of Henry VII Leaving behind a legend Q $100 Q $200 Q $300.
8.2 Notes: The Reformation Spreads. I. Calvin and Calvinism 1. John Calvin’s ideas became the basis for many new Protestant churches. 2. He believed in.
Medieval Europe Chapter 19 Section 4 The Church and Society.
Sacraments *Sacred signs instituted by Jesus to make us holy make us holy.
Catholic and protestant
The Protestant Reformation Part D
Chapter 17 Section C Reformation
Have homework out to check (annotation and citation of article)
The Fragrance Test.
Chapter 7 Review Questions
The Reform of European Spiritual Life
Homework MA #1 due tomorrow
Bellringer Get out your completed Renaissance Head
Medieval Church Part ll
Pg. 29 in Notebook The handouts, not the fill in the blanks
The Protestant Reformation
Calvinism John Calvin was the person most responsible for the spread of Protestantism About 20 years younger than Luther Started in Geneva – a theocracy.
CHAPTER 2: THE RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND   I THE REFORMATION AND THE FORMATION OF ANGLICANISM   1. The Catholic Church in Medieval Europe: a powerful.
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
MEDIEVAL CHURCH.
HOLY ORDERS.
The Power of the Medieval Church
MATCH THE KEY WORD TO THE DEFINITION
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
Late Medieval Church ─The Church was solid. Medieval Latin Christianity was an insecure religion surrounded by enemies, threatened by demonic forces -Humanism-
The Reformation.
Why did the Middle Ages Turn to Feudalism?
Western Europe in the High Middle Ages
THE REFORMATION REVIEW Lessons Learned From Old Testament:
Christianity and Medieval Civilization
Western Europe in the High Middle Ages
Mary & Joseph.
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe EQ: How influential was the Roman Catholic Church in Medieval Europe?
The Reformation in England
Brainstorm before you begin:
Homework None!.
Grab today’s Agenda (2:2) from your Out Box.
England and France Develop
The Message After EASTER
EQ: How did the church in the middle ages become so powerful?
Presentation transcript:

Authority Outside the Church John Wycliffe 1330–1384: translating the Bible into English so that the poor priests could tell people God’s law so the people could understand it

Authority Outside the Institutional Church What is a Papal Bull? What was significant about the Bull Periculoso 1293 in terms of nuns and why was it necessary to institute Church control of nuns’ lives? Troublesome nuns: the Beguines

Why so much trouble with the Church? Wealth and greed is always a good fallback when blaming the institutionalized church The 12 th century was another age of ferment and experimentation: Waldensians, Lollards, Brothers and Sisters of the Free Spirit, Spiritual Franciscans, Apostolici, Albigensians, Joachimites, and flagellants “liberty” and “poverty” were watchwords for all these groups

Controlling those nuns The Beguines were “not bound by vows, were not subject to papal enclosure, and did not totally renounce the possibility of marriage; their piety seems to have centered on the eucharist and the humanity of Jesus.” (Mitchell, 1982) What’s a Church to do?

Veneration of Mary – co-opting an image The Church cast out heretics: Lollards, Albigensians, and Free Spirit(ers) Marian worship was taken by the Church, who then venerated her into its own dogma The Church kept control until the 16 th c. Daddi

Stabat Mater – the mother was standing

More mystics and visionaries Bridget of Sweden↓ Elizabeth of Hungary→

Saint Catherine of Siena – “a sheep outside the sheepfold” Saint Catherine of Siena dictating her dialogues – Giovanni di Paolo (1448?) ( )

Margery Kempe – a mottled legacy of ridicule, heresy and worship c – after 1438 Big time traveller – pilgrimages in England, then to Rome, Jerusalem, Spain, Poland. Contemporaries found her zeal “excessive”. No word as to whether or not she was abducted from Lethbridge and taken to the States

1500s – institutional repression These groups appeared to usurp the functions of the institutional Church Women like Marguerite Porete (? – 1310) just frankly scared them Her emphasis on “religion of inwardness” suggested a faith without need of theologians and rituals. Soul surrender to Love

The Woman Factor? Albigensians heretics –They saw that women could be the equal of male believers: perfecta Lollards 13 th & 14 th c. –They allowed devout female followers to read and preach Waldensians –Women could take the sacrament in own language 1215 forward - Inquisition “Kill them all: God will recognize his own” Arnald-Amalric papal legate Siege of Bezier