How Christianity Shapes Our Morality: The Christianity revolution, Part 2

The video explores the evolution of Christianity in the Latin West, highlighting its independence from emperors and the development of key theological concepts like religio and cyclone. It discusses the radical reforms of the 11th century, which led to the separation of church and state and the establishment of canon law. The video also examines Christianity's role in historical revolutions, emphasizing the idea of progress and change as central to Western civilization.

What was the primary reason for the church's independence from emperors in the Latin West?

• The church was forced by external invaders.

• The church sought to align with the old gods.

• The church aimed to secure its dignity and independence.

• The church wanted to establish its own empire.

What does the term 'religio' signify in the context of the Christian world?

• A specific type of prayer.

• A festival celebrated by the church.

• A type of religious garment.

• A binding to the vision of unchanging eternity.

How did radicals in the 11th century use the concept of 'religio'?

• To weaponize it against perceived impurities in the church.

• To create new religious texts.

• To promote economic growth.

• To establish new religious holidays.

What was one of the outcomes of the church's separation from the state?

• The church became a part of the Roman Empire.

• The church lost its influence over the people.

• The church became the first modern state with its own sovereignty.

• The church was dissolved.

What role did the Crusades play in the church's vision?

• They were a means to expand the church's territory.

• They were a series of diplomatic missions.

• They aimed to consecrate the Earth to a vision of purity and liberty.

• They were a way to convert non-Christians by force.

What is a key principle at the heart of Christianity that influences reform?

• The notion of accumulating wealth.

• The idea that the first should be last, and the last shall be first.

• The concept of divine right of kings.

• The belief in eternal damnation.

How has the idea of reform and revolution in Christianity influenced European history?

• It has led to the establishment of monarchies.

• It has resulted in a static society with little change.

• It has created a cycle of reform and revolution, influencing events like the Reformation and various revolutions.

• It has discouraged any form of social change.