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Theology IV Final Review

Total questions: 112

Worksheet time: 5hrs 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A natural religion that developed in the Age of Enlightenment that embraced the belief that while God does not exist and did create the world, he refrains from any sort of interference or participation in it

a)

Empiricism

b)

Gallicism

c)

Janesenism

d)

Deism

2.

A belief from the Age of Enlightenment that taught that the only reality is what we can perceive with our senses. Believers encouraged doubt about accepted beliefs and ridiculed religion, religious authority, and traditional Christian doctrines

a)

Deism

b)

Empiricism

c)

Liberalism

d)

Rationalism

3.

A term associated with the Age of Reason following the Protestant Reformation where it was generally held that only human reason, separated from religious belief, can "enlighten" people

a)

Freemasonry

b)

Glorious Revolution

c)

Enlightenment

d)

Josephism

4.

Forced upon the French clergy by King Louis IV in 1682: (1) the Pope has no power in temporal matters; (2) general councils are superior to the Pope in spiritual matters; (3) the papacy must adapt its rulings to the French church; (4) the decrees of the Popes are only binding on the faithful when a general council agrees to them

a)

Four Articles

b)

Peace of Westphalia

c)

Syllabus of Errors

d)

Gallicism

5.

A secret society using secret signs and symbols, an offshoot of Deism, founded in England; attacked Christianity and was condemned by Pope Clement XII

a)

Freemasonry

b)

Ultramontanes

c)

Deism

d)

Liberalism

6.

A religious and political theory that asserted the independence of the French Church from the authority of the Pope

a)

Kulturkampf

b)

Reign of Terror

c)

Empiricism

d)

Gallicism

7.

The English Parliament's disposition of King James II (Catholic) and elevation of his Protestant daughter, Mary, to the throne and her marriage to William of Orange (Protestant)

a)

Syllabus of Errors

b)

Office of the Propagation of the Faith

c)

Glorious Revolution

d)

Peace of Westphalia

8.

Heretical belief that taught the utter depravity of human nature and that God's grace extends to only a few - an offshoot of Christianity

a)

Jansenism

b)

Quietism

c)

Nationalism

d)

Secularism

9.

Heretical theory that advocated the control of state in matters of religion, including the control over naming bishops

a)

Josephism

b)

Jansenism

c)

Deism

d)

Liberalism

10.

A term describing the efforts of the nineteenth century to attempt to reconcile Church teaching with the liberal ideas that emerged from the French Revolution

a)

Josephism

b)

Liberalism

c)

Empiricism

d)

Secularism

11.

Seventeenth century heresy inspired by the Spanish priest, Michael Molinos, that took a dim view of human nature, holding that humans are powerless and should not try to resist temptations since they are God's will

a)

Jansenism

b)

Quietism

c)

Freemasonry

d)

Nationalism

12.

A philosophy of the Age of Enlightenment that taught that only human reason, separated from religious beliefs, can bring people into the light

a)

Rationalism

b)

Liberalism

c)

Enlightenment

d)

Gallicism

13.

A list of eighty errors published in 1864 by Pope Pius XI that had previously been highlighted in earlier Church teachings

a)

Peace of Westphalia

b)

Four Articles

c)

Lumen Gentium

d)

Syllabus of Errors

14.

Power behind the throne of France during the reign of Henry III; he centralized the power of the monarchy, kept the nobles in check, and helped curb the power of the German Hapsburgs

a)

Cardinal Mazarin

b)

Cardinal Richelieu

c)

Matteo Ricci

d)

Voltaire

15.

French writer of the Enlightenment, whose work Encyclopedie, promoted freedom of thought, the value of science, and religious tolerance, but also attacked the Catholic Church

a)

Cardinal Mazarin

b)

Napoleon Bonaparte

c)

Felicite Lammenais

d)

Denis Diderot

16.

Jesuit missionary to the Far East; adapted Christianity to Eastern cultures; adopted the dress, language, and traditions of the Chinese in order to share the faith with the Chinese people

a)

Matteo Ricci

b)

Voltaire

c)

Bartolome de Las Casas

d)

Giuseppe Mazzini

17.

Italian Jesuit missionary to India who tried to adapt Christianity to the Indian culture

a)

Bartolome de Las Casas

b)

Matteo Ricci

c)

Robert di Nobili

d)

Oliver Cromwell

18.

Popular and powerful writer of the Enlightenment; ridiculed Church dogmas and popularized rationalist thought; famous for the motto, "Crush the Infamous [i.e. the Church]"

a)

Denis Diderot

b)

Voltaire

c)

Robespierre

d)

Giuseppe Mazzini

19.

Scholar and noble who became bishop of Calvinist Geneva. His firm belief in the compassion of God and God's unconditional love made him a powerful but gentle spiritual leader who drew many to Catholicism.

a)

Francis de Sales

b)

Isaac Jogues

c)

John Baptist de La Salle

d)

Vincent de Paul

20.

French Jesuit who served as a missionary in the New World; martyred by Native Americans

a)

Isaac Jogues

b)

Francis de Sales

c)

Martin de Porres

d)

John Vianney

21.

Founded an order of teaching brothers (Christian Brothers); was committed to serving the poor and to educating them

a)

Francis de Sales

b)

Francis Xavier

c)

John Baptist de La Salle

d)

Peter Claver

22.

Belgian priest who founded the Young Christian Workers trade union; he also inspired Pope John XXIII's encyclical Mater et Magistra; famous for the saying "Observe, judge, act," the model for Catholic Action groups

a)

Joseph Cardijn

b)

William Ketteler

c)

Marcel Lefebvre

23.

Bishop of Mainz, Germany, who declared that workers could form unions; he championed reasonable working hours, days off, profit sharing, factory inspections, and child labor laws

a)

William Ketteler

b)

Joseph Cardijn

c)

Marcel Lefebvre

24.

Ultraconservative, retired French archbishop who rejected Vatican II; he also founded the Priestly Fraternity of St. Pius X, which clung to the old Latin Mass, challenged Vatican II reforms, and criticized ecumenism; excommunicated in 1988 for illicitly ordaining bishops

a)

Marcel Lefebvre

b)

Joseph Cardijn

c)

William Ketteler

25.

An Italian word that literally means "bringing up to date." It was a key word used to describe the Second Vatican Council.

a)

Aggiornamento

b)

Collegiality

c)

Ecumenism

d)

Afflante

26.

Defined by Pope Pius XI as the "participation of the Catholic laity in the apostolate of the hierarchy," the movement focused on works of charity among poor people, combating anti-Christian elements in society, and defending and supporting the rights of the Church and God wherever possible

a)

Catholic Action

b)

Moral Decision Making

c)

Principle of Subsidiary

d)

Totalitarianism

27.

All the bishops of the Church with the Pope as their head. This college of bishops together, but never without the Pope, has supreme and full authority over the universal Church.

a)

Collegiality

b)

Ecumenism

c)

Modernism

d)

Aggiornamento

28.

The movement that seeks Christian unity and eventually the unity of all people throughout the world

a)

Ecumenism

b)

Modernism

c)

Catholic Action

d)

Social Darwinism

29.

A movement that arose in the late nineteenth century that attempted to reconcile Church teaching with modern advances in science, history, and biblical research.

a)

Modernism

b)

Principle of Subsidiary

c)

Social Darwinism

d)

Catholic Action

30.

Pope John Paul II's teaching in Centisimus Annus that Catholics must develop a primacy of love for the most needy

a)

Preferential Option for the Poor

b)

Principle of Subsidiary

c)

Collegiality

d)

Totalitarianism

31.

The Church's teaching that social issues should be handled on the lowest possible level; for example, the family or local community should take precedence over the national government

a)

Principle of Subsidiary

b)

Aggiornamento

c)

Social Darwinism

d)

Totalitarianism

32.

A theory that holds that the concept of Darwin's "the survival of the fittest" applies to economics, resulting in "liberal" capitalism - no government regulation

a)

Social Darwinism

b)

Modernism

c)

Ecumenism

d)

Totalitarianism

33.

A form of government in which political authority exercises total control over all aspects of its citizens' lives

a)

Totalitarianism

b)

Social Darwinism

c)

Modernism

d)

Ecumenism

34.

What was liberal capitalism's position on the economy and on workers?

a)

Believed that governments should have no say in economies and that only the fittest should survive. Thus workers were economic tools with no basic rights.

b)

Sees the economy as something to be developed in order to provide for the needs of human beings (workers) and ordered to the services of individuals and of society as a whole.

c)

The government should have complete control of the economy, and should have control of workers' rights.

35.

What is the Church's position on the economy and on workers?

a)

Believed that governments should have no say in economies and that only the fittest should survive. Thus workers were economic tools with no basic rights.

b)

Sees the economy as something to be developed in order to provide for the needs of human beings (workers) and ordered to the services of individuals and of society as a whole.

c)

The government should have complete control of the economy, and should have control of workers' rights.

36.

Which of the following was NOT a teaching of Pope Leo XII's encyclical Quadragesimo Anno?

a)

Reaffirmed the right to private property but condemned its selfish and arbitrary use

b)

Introduced the principle of subsidiarity

c)

Taught that justice and charity should dominate the social order

d)

Reaffirmed the apostolic roots of the Church

37.

What was Karl Marx's position on the economy and on workers?

a)

Saw economics as a class struggle between capitalists and the workers

b)

Saw economics as a balance between capitalists and the workers

c)

Saw economics as a beneficial system for workers

d)

Saw economics as a distraction from the Church

38.

"Forty Years" - "On the Reconstruction of the Social Order"

a)

Quadragesimo Anno: Pope Pius XI

b)

Laborem Exercens: Pope John Paul II

c)

Dei Verbum: Fathers of Vatican II

d)

Gaudium et Spes: Fathers of Vatican II

39.

"Peace on Earth"

a)

Pacem in Terris: Pope John XXIII

b)

Guadium et Spes: Fathers of Vatican II

c)

Dei Verbum: Fathers of Vatican II

d)

Sollicitudo Rei Socialis: Pope John Paul II

40.

"The Word of God" - "Dogmatic Constitution on Divine Revelation"

a)

Dei Verbum: Fathers of Vatican II

b)

Rerum Novarum: Pope Leo XIII

c)

Lumen Gentium: Pope Paul VI

d)

Quadragesimo Anno: Pope Pius XI

41.

The definition of sacramental economy is:

a)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

b)

The sacraments and liturgy that Christ uses to make himself and his graces present on earth

c)

Three important virtues bestowed on us at Baptism that closely connect us with God—faith, hope, and love

d)

The unity in Christ of those he has redeemed in the Church on earth, in heaven, and in purgatory

42.

The definition of hypostatic union:

a)

The doctrine that recognizes two natures (one human and one divine) in the one divine Person of Jesus Christ

b)

The mystery of God taking human flesh

c)

The prime or ultimate sacrament or sign of God’s love—Jesus

d)

All the members of the Church initiated through Baptism who are not ordained

43.

The definition of evangelists:

a)

Writers of the four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

b)

All the members of the Church initiated through Baptism who are not ordained

c)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

d)

Three important virtues bestowed on us at Baptism that closely connect us with God—faith, hope, and love

44.

The definition of Incarnation

a)

The mystery of God taking human flesh

b)

The doctrine that recognizes two natures (one human and one divine) in the one divine Person of Jesus Christ

c)

The unity in Christ of those he has redeemed in the Church on earth, in heaven, and in purgatory

d)

The sacraments and liturgy that Christ uses to make himself and his graces present on earth

45.

The definition of laity:

a)

All the members of the Church initiated through Baptism who are not ordained

b)

Writers of the four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

c)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

d)

The mystery of God taking human flesh

46.

The definition of liturgy:

a)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

b)

Three important virtues bestowed on us at Baptism that closely connect us with God—faith, hope, and love

c)

The unity in Christ of those he has redeemed in the Church on earth, in heaven, and in purgatory

d)

The long-prophesied Savior whom God promised to send to save his people from their sins.

47.

The definition of theological virtues:

a)

Three important virtues bestowed on us at Baptism that closely connect us with God—faith, hope, and love

b)

The prime or ultimate sacrament or sign of God’s love—Jesus

c)

The sacraments and liturgy that Christ uses to make himself and his graces present on earth

d)

The doctrine that recognizes two natures (one human and one divine) in the one divine Person of Jesus Christ

48.

The definition of Communion of Saints:

a)

The unity in Christ of those he has redeemed in the Church on earth, in heaven, and in purgatory

b)

The mystery of God taking human flesh

c)

All the members of the Church initiated through Baptism who are not ordained

d)

Writers of the four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

49.

The definition of Primordial sacrament:

a)

The prime or ultimate sacrament or sign of God’s love—Jesus

b)

The doctrine that recognizes two natures (one human and one divine) in the one divine Person of Jesus Christ

c)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

d)

The sacraments and liturgy that Christ uses to make himself and his graces present on earth

50.

The definition of Messiah:

a)

The long-prophesied Savior whom God promised to send to save his people from their sins

b)

The mystery of God taking human flesh

c)

The prime or ultimate sacrament or sign of God’s love—Jesus

d)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

51.

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a sacrament?

a)

It is a mystery

b)

It is a visible sign of invisible grace

c)

It is an efficacious symbol

d)

All of these are characteristics of a sacrament

52.

The Church teaching about hypostatic union tells us that

a)

Jesus is fully divine, but not fully human

b)

Jesus is fully human, but not fully divine

c)

Jesus is fully human, and fully divine

d)

Jesus is not fully human, nor fully divine

53.

True or False: Jesus is considered "the eighth sacrament"

a)

True

b)

False

54.

The laity of the Church has been given a mission to

a)

carry the Gospel into all parts of the world

b)

Attend weekly Mass

c)

Try to get into Heaven

d)

Receive all seven sacraments

55.

Which of the following is NOT a mark of the Church?

a)

One

b)

Holy

c)

Christian

d)

Apostolic

56.

True or false: Prophets predict the future

a)

True

b)

False

57.

The sacraments celebrate which mystery?

a)

Paschal

b)

Joyful

c)

Sorrowful

d)

Glorious

58.

The sacraments celebrate which mystery?

a)

Paschal

b)

Joyful

c)

Sorrowful

d)

Glorious

59.

Jesus is an efficacious sign because

a)

He not only taught about God's love, He brought it to humanity

b)

He followed His own preaching

c)

His name indicates it

d)

The Bible tells us

60.

The Church is a

a)

Mystery

b)

Visible sign of an invisible reality

c)

Efficacious sign

d)

Sacrament

61.

True or False: Only the ordained are called to holiness

a)

True

b)

False

62.

The communion of Saints refers to

a)

All souls redeemed in Christ in heaven

b)

All souls redeemed in Christ in purgatory

c)

All souls redeemed in Christ on earth

d)

All of these refer to the communion of saints

63.

Human solidarity refers to

a)

standing up for each other in crisis

b)

helping others during emergencies

c)

learning about the needs of others

d)

a special compassion for and commitment to others

64.

Each of the sacraments transform us. Confirmation...

a)

Unites us with Christ

b)

Gives us special strength to spread and witness to Christ and the faith

c)

Grants forgiveness and helps us live morally

d)

Nourishes our life of faith

65.

As members of the Body of Christ, we join in his mission as:

a)

priests

b)

prophets

c)

kings

d)

All of these

66.

The definition of charism is:

a)

A special gift given to members of the Church to build up and strengthen it

b)

One of the four traits of the Church, describes the universal nature and the fullness of faith and salvation that is found in the Church

c)

The mystery of God taking human flesh

d)

Word that means “public work” or “work of the people”

67.

Which of the following mean "anointed one"

a)

Jesus

b)

Christ

c)

Messiah

d)

Prophet

68.

Holy Spirit, also known as the Advocate, Defender, and Consoler

a)

Paraclete

b)

Real Presence

c)

Mystagogia

d)

Epiclesis

69.

Recovering ownership or setting free; a ransoming

a)

Redemption

b)

Homily

c)

Evangelization

d)

Humility

70.

Bringing the Good News of Jesus Christ to others

a)

Evangelization

b)

Blessings

c)

Common Priesthood

d)

Form

71.

Bringing the Good News of Jesus Christ to others

a)

Evangelization

b)

Blessings

c)

Common Priesthood

d)

Form

72.

Church members who share in Christ’s priesthood through Baptism and Confirmation

a)

Common Priesthood

b)

Ministerial Priesthood

c)

Paraclete

d)

Mystagogia

73.

Three-day long liturgy that celebrates the Paschal Mystery of Jesus.

a)

Easter Triduum

b)

Church Year

c)

Holy Days of Obligation

d)

Liturgy of the Word

74.

The liturgical year; an arrangement of the celebration of major events in the life of Christ in Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Ordinary Time.

a)

Church Year

b)

Easter Triduum

c)

Paschal Mystery

d)

Transubstantiation

75.

Doctrine that Jesus is truly present in the Eucharistic bread and wine

a)

Real Presence

b)

Transfiguration

c)

Transubstantiation

d)

Evangelization

76.

Teaching on the Mass’ Scripture readings by a bishop, priest or deacon

a)

Homily

b)

Form

c)

Matter

d)

Epiclesis

77.

Divine life-giving actions that originate with God

a)

Blessings

b)

Redemption

c)

Signs

d)

Paraclete

78.

Unbroken chain of authority connecting the pope and bishops with the Apostles of Jesus

a)

Apostolic Succession

b)

Real Presence

c)

Evangelization

d)

Common Priesthood

79.

The traditional gestures used in each sacrament

a)

Form

b)

Matter

c)

Blessings

d)

Signs

80.

The Church's cycle of Sunday readings is _______, and weekday Scripture readings is _______

a)

3 years, 2 years

b)

2 years, 3 years

c)

4 years, 3 years

d)

3 years, 1 year

81.

A feast celebrated forty days after Easter that celebrates the return of Jesus to heaven

a)

The Ascension

b)

The Assumption

c)

The Resurrection

d)

The Immaculate Conception

82.

The Paschal Mystery celebrates:

a)

Christ's Passion, Death, Resurrection, and Ascension

b)

The Birth of Christ

c)

The death of Christ

d)

The Transfiguration of Christ

83.

The "Remembering of Faith," including the remembering of Christ's Paschal Mystery

a)

Anamnesis

b)

Lectio Divina

c)

Lex orandi, lex credendi

d)

Mystagogia

84.

The Liturgy of the Word consists of

a)

A Gospel Reading

b)

A New Testament Reading

c)

An Old Testament Reading and a New Testament Reading

d)

An Old Testament Reading, a Psalm, a New Testament Reading, and a Gospel Reading

85.

A feast day of Mary is

a)

the Assumption

b)

the Immaculate Conception

c)

The Annunciation

d)

All of the options

86.

Which of the following is NOT a fruit of the Holy Spirit?

a)

Love

b)

Joy

c)

Peace

d)

Courage

87.

The tabernacle is modeled after a

a)

Perfect cube

b)

Tent

c)

Treasure Chest

d)

House

88.

The form of the Eucharist is...

a)

"This is my Body. This is my Blood."

b)

Wheat bread and grape wine

c)

Eating the consecrated species of bread, drinking the consecrated species of wine

89.

The matter of Anointing of the Sick is...

a)

Anointing with oil

b)

"Through this holy anointing mat the Lord in his love and mercy help you with the grace of the Holy Spirit."

c)

"Be sealed with the Gift of the Holy Spirit"

90.

Water is the matter of

a)

Baptism

b)

Confirmation

c)

Eucharist

d)

Penance

91.

The form of Confirmation

a)

"This is my Body. This is my Blood."

b)

"Be sealed with the Gift of the Holy Spirit."

c)

"Through this holy anointing may the Lord in his love and mercy help you with the grace of the Holy Spirit."

d)

"I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit."

92.

The virtue by which Christians acknowledge that God is the author of all that is good.

a)

Humility

b)

Love

c)

Truth

d)

Joy

93.

Auxiliary bishop of New York; his prime time TV show, Life Is Worth Living, captured the attention of millions

a)

Fulton J. Sheen

b)

Daniel Carroll

c)

Joe McCarthy

d)

James Gibbons

94.

A founder of the Catholic Worker Movement; published the newspaper, The Catholic Worker

a)

Dorothy Day

b)

Eusibio Kino

c)

Francis Spellman

d)

Isaac Jogues

95.

Priest, radio show host in the 1940s and demagogue who used the media to play on people’s fears and prejudices.

a)

Charles Coughlin

b)

Isaac Hecker

c)

Juan de Padilla

d)

John Courtney Murray

96.

The first native born American saint; established the first Catholic schools in the U.S.

a)

Elizabeth Seton

b)

Dorothy Day

c)

Frances Cabrini

d)

Daniel Carroll

97.

Jesuit priest and missionary, established missions throughout Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, and California; baptized 4,000 Native Americans; drew detailed maps of the Southwest.

a)

Eusebio Kino

b)

James Gibbons

c)

John Ireland

d)

Isaac Hecker

98.

. Founder of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. First American citizen to be canonized a saint.

a)

Frances Cabrini

b)

Elizabeth Seton

c)

Francis Spellman

d)

Kateri Tekakwitha

99.

Father and son founders and proprietors of the Maryland colony.

a)

George and Cecil Calvert

b)

Juan and Isaac Jogues

c)

James and Charles Gibbons

d)

Daniel and Charles Carroll

100.

. Founder of the Paulist Fathers, intellectual leader who promoted Americanism among U.S. Catholics

a)

Isaac Hecker

b)

Isaac Jogues

c)

James Gibbons

d)

Thomas Merton

101.

French missionary to Huron tribe; captured, tortured, enslaved, and eventually killed by the Mohawks.

a)

Isaac Jogues

b)

Isaac Hecker

c)

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

d)

Charles Coughlin

102.

Cardinal of Baltimore, headed the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore, he enacted decrees on the necessity of Catholic schools in local parishes and the creation of the Baltimore Catechism.

a)

James Gibbons

b)

John Ireland

c)

Francis Spellman

d)

Joe McCarthy

103.

Demagogue who used fear and intimidation to accuse people of being communists.

a)

Joe McCarthy

b)

Charles Carroll

c)

Thomas Merton

d)

James Gibbons

104.

Missionary who accompanied Coronado on his quest for the Seven Cities of Gold.

a)

Juan de Padilla

b)

Eusebio Kino

c)

John Ireland

d)

James Gibbons

105.

Native American convert, “Lily of the Mohawks,” lived a life of prayer, penance, and care for the sick.K

a)

Kateri Tekakwitha

b)

Frances Cabrini

c)

Elizabeth Seton

d)

Dorothy Day

106.

Human life is sacred, and the dignity of the human person is the foundation of a moral vision for society.

a)

The human person is sacred

b)

The human person is social

c)

The human person has rights and responsibilities

d)

Solidarity

107.

The person is not only sacred but also social. People have a right and a duty to participate in society, seeking together the common good and well-being of all.

a)

The human person is social

b)

The human person is sacred

c)

The human person has rights and responsibilities

d)

Care for God's creation

108.

: Human dignity can be protected and a healthy community can be achieved only if human rights are protected and responsibilities are met.

a)

The human person has rights and responsibilities

b)

Option for the poor and vulnerable

c)

The dignity of work the rights of workers

d)

Solidarity

109.

The basic test of a society’s morality is how its most vulnerable members are faring.

a)

Option for the poor and vulnerable

b)

The human person is social

c)

The human person is sacred

d)

Solidarity

110.

The economy must serve people, not the other way around. Work is more than a way to make a living; it is a form of participating in God’s creation.

a)

The dignity of work and the rights of workers

b)

Care for God's creation

c)

The human person is social

d)

Option for the poor and vulnerable

111.

We are one human family whatever our national, racial, ethnic, economic, and ideological differences. Loving our neighbor has global dimensions.

a)

Solidarity

b)

The human person has rights and responsibilities

c)

The dignity of work and the rights of workers

d)

The human person is sacred

112.

Creation is for the good of all. Care for the earth is a requirement of our faith.

a)

Care for God's Creation

b)

Solidarity

c)

The human person has rights and responsibilities

d)

The human person is sacred

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