Unit 5, Lesson 4 Quizs

Justification by faith

• A doctrine that states faith in Christ is sufficient for salvation.

• A belief that good works are necessary for salvation.

• A principle that emphasizes the importance of rituals in Christianity.

• A teaching that all religions lead to the same God.

Basilica

• A large and important church building that has been given special ceremonial rights by the Pope.

• A type of ancient Roman public building used for legal and other civic proceedings.

• A small chapel used for private worship and ceremonies.

• A large outdoor space used for public gatherings and events.

Clergy

• The body of all people ordained for religious duties, especially in the Christian Church.

• A group of individuals who perform secular duties in society.

• A term used for the leaders of a political party.

• A collection of sacred texts in various religions.

Martin Luther

• A German monk who became the father of the Protestant Reformation.

• A famous painter of the Renaissance period.

• A political leader during the French Revolution.

• An English playwright known for his tragedies.

Puritans

• A group of English Protestants who sought to simplify and regulate forms of worship.

• A sect of Catholics who aimed to reform the Church of England.

• A political party in England during the 17th century.

• A group of atheists who opposed religious practices.

St. Peter’s Basilica

• A major basilica in Vatican City, one of the holiest Catholic sites.

• A famous museum located in Paris, France.

• A historic cathedral in London, England.

• A renowned temple in Athens, Greece.

Lutheranism

• A major branch of Protestant Christianity which identifies with the theology of Martin Luther.

• A form of Catholicism that emphasizes the authority of the Pope.

• A belief system that rejects all forms of organized religion.

• A movement that advocates for the separation of church and state.

Predestination

• The belief that individuals can change their fate through good deeds.

• The doctrine that all events have been willed by God, usually with reference to the eventual fate of the individual soul.

• The idea that fate is determined by random chance and luck.

• The concept that one's destiny is predetermined by their family lineage.

Presbyterians

• A Protestant Christian denomination governed by elders rather than by a single person like a bishop.

• A Catholic denomination led by the Pope.

• A non-denominational Christian group focused on personal interpretation of the Bible.

• A sect that practices rituals and traditions from ancient pagan religions.

Utopian

• Modeled on or aiming for a state in which everything is perfect; idealistic.

• Characterized by chaos and disorder; dystopian.

• Focused on practical solutions and realistic outcomes.

• Relating to a society that is governed by strict rules and regulations.