Zwingli & the Reformation in Zurich 0.0 / 5 ? HistoryReformation in EuropeASAQA Created by: Aoise HaranCreated on: 11-01-17 09:48 Where was Zwingli from? Switzerland 1 of 28 Why was there tension between the German & Swiss? German said Swiss were ignorant & poor 2 of 28 When did Zwingli become anticlerical? 1515 3 of 28 Why did Zwingli become anticlerical? 6000 Swiss soldiers murdered in service of Pope 4 of 28 What did he believe in that was similar to Luther? Sola Fide 5 of 28 When did Zwingi move to Zurich? 1518 6 of 28 How did he build a large following of people? Challenged orthodox views of Church & wanted to explain whole Bible 7 of 28 Name one way in which Zwingli & Luther agreed? Sola Fide/ Sola Scriptura 8 of 28 What did Sola Fide mean? Faith alone was enough for salvation 9 of 28 What does Sola Scriptura mean? Scripture alone has authority 10 of 28 Name one way in which Zwingli & Luther disagreed? Nature of Eucharist 11 of 28 Why was there a need for Philip of Hesse to step in as peacemaker? Both felt only their interpretation of Bible was correct 12 of 28 What did they say they'd rather risk than change their ideas? Eternal Damnation 13 of 28 What was the Colloquy of Marburg? A meeting between Luther & Zwingli 14 of 28 Was it successful? No, Luther refused to shake Zwingli's hand 15 of 28 Who organised the Colloquy? Philip of Hesse 16 of 28 Name one way in which Zwingli was less significant than Luther Luther survived longer, Zwingli died just as he was having influence 17 of 28 Name on way in which Zwingli was less significant than Luther Luther was charasmatic, many local leaders trusted his judgement 18 of 28 How did Zwingli encourage radical ideas? Simplification of the Eucharist 19 of 28 What did Luther call the Swiss Brethren after they used sola scriptura to make baptism adults only? Anabaptists 20 of 28 Why was Thomas Muntzer causing problems for Luther in Germany? Felt religious reformation should be matched with reformation of society 21 of 28 How did Muntzer lead peasants? Leader of peasants war, gathered 8000 men 22 of 28 What happened to Muntzer in the war? He was beheaded 23 of 28 List 1 reason the radicals were crushed so effectively Never recovered from effects of peasants war 24 of 28 In 1527 there was a meeting between lead radicals, what was drawn up & rejected? Schleithiem Articles 25 of 28 Who led the extremists and what did they believe? Hoffman, that it was the duty of god to destroy the Church 26 of 28 Why did the movement end in 1536? Its leaders were exectuted 27 of 28 Why did the radicals have such an impact on Europe & religion? Clarified battle lines between Protestants & Catholics 28 of 28
Comments
No comments have yet been made