Midterm Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

Dutch Reformed key figures?

A
  1. Cocceius
  2. Voetius
  3. Witsius
  4. Brakel
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2
Q

Johannes Cocceius

A

1 taught under William Ames

  1. Professor of Orient languages
  2. Leyden theology chair holder
  3. Concern: exegetical accuracy
  4. Unpopular to extremely popular teacher
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3
Q

Gisbertus Voetius

A
  1. Student of Perkins writings @ Leyden during Arminian controversy
  2. Piety a concern
  3. Delegate to Synod of Dort
  4. Scholastic theologian taught @ U of Utrecht
  5. Catechizes orphans
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4
Q

Witsius

A
  1. Latin@5; University @ 15
  2. Saw knowledge & faith as distinct
  3. Ordained 1657
  4. Co-pastoral w Brakel 1673
  5. Called to professorship in 3 schools
  6. Systematics via Covenant theology (trans Eng 1677)
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5
Q

Wilhelmus a’ Brakel

A
  1. Pietistic upbringing
  2. Involved in various controversies
  3. 1690s wrote “Christians Reasonable Service” (Theology, Ethics, History of redemption)
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6
Q

Synod of Dort

A
  1. Canons of Dort
  2. Church order
  3. Dutch translation
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7
Q

Scholasticism

A
  1. Era of Reformed Orthodoxy
  2. A method of arrangement, thought, division, logic in doing theological study
  3. Middle Ages: a learned person
  4. Reformation: a method of study
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8
Q

Lutheran Piety

A
  1. Response to lack of application of doctrine

2. Similar to Puritans

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9
Q

Enlightenment

A
  1. Man’s release from self-incurred tutelage
  2. Motto: “Have courage to use your own reason”
  3. Regarding religion it means the ability & freedom to use ones reason without outside influence.

Context: wealthy England, church part of state, Westminster standards fading, nominal ministers remained after 2000 ejected.

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10
Q

Issac Watts

A

Hymnody key figure

Weak theology

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11
Q

Moravian’s

A
  • England from Germany
  • attracted Eng people
  • Goal: renew vigor in established churcheS
  • evangelism key concern
  • sparked Methodism
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12
Q

John Wesley

A

Dad: Charles Wesley

Mother: daughter of Puritan minded pastor

Godly heritage

Oxford grad

Gathered people: godliness & reading

Theological Errors:

  • Arminianism
  • entire Sanctification (danger of legalism)

Hymns writer

Created New Societies - turned into new church denomination (Methodism)

Methods = key to holiness

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13
Q

2 groups of English Baptists

A
  1. General (Arminian)

2. Particular (Calvinistic)

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14
Q

John Smithe

A
  1. Broke from Church of England
  2. Fled to Netherlands
  3. He & Thomas Helwys convinced by Mennonites of Bel’s Baptism
  4. 1609 group of 60 Re-Baptize
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15
Q

Patronage

A

Right of land holders to elect own perish ministers

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16
Q

Key Figures (18th cent) Netherlands

A
  1. Fateinga Sr.
  2. Herman Venema
  3. Taco Hjo vanden Honert
  4. Wihelmus Schortinghus
  5. Theodore Van see Groe
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17
Q

Taco Hjo

A

Moved towards Protestant Enlightenment theology vs Confessionalism

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18
Q

Defenders of Reformed Orthodoxy

A
  1. Antonius Driessen
  2. Alexander Courie
  3. Bernardinus de Moor
19
Q

Lutheran Pietism responding to:

A

Over emphasis on justification / dead objective orthodoxy

20
Q

Origin of Lutheran pietism

A
    1. Martin Luther
  1. Anabaptists
  2. Medieval Catholic piety
  3. Reformed & Puritan writings.
21
Q

Positive Emphasis of Lutheran pietism

A

True vital faith

Ability to shepherd church (vs denial to discipline)

Conventicals

Scripture searching / feeding

22
Q

Key People (Lutheran Pietism)

A
  1. Johan Arndt
  2. Philip Jacob
  3. August Herman Franck
  4. Von Zinzendorf
23
Q

Sum of saving knowledge

A

Adaptation of / to WCF

Applicable nature

Covers covenants: works, grace, redemption

Means of Grace

3 fold office of Christ

24
Q

Glory of Christ (J. Owen )

A

Based on John 17:24; …they may behold my glory

“…greatest privilege and advancement of believers…consists in beholding the glory of Christ”

2 ways to behold glory:

  1. Sight (eternity)
  2. Faith (this life) = fit for heaven, change us into image of Christ, rest to our souls, spring eternal life
25
Act of Uniformity
1662 May Ministers forced to Vow to: Use Prayer Book Follow guidelines Passivity towards king Threat: fines & imprisonment RESPONSE: 2000 clergy left
26
Five Mile Act
Nonconformists banned from - living 5 miles from town or ministry post - being school teachers
27
2nd Conventicle Act
1670 Removed severity of 5 mile Act Instituted fines for pastor & church
28
The Test Act
1673 No Catholic civil office bearer 30 miles from London Lords Supper Orthodoxy
29
James 2nd
Catholic Reestablish it in England Appoints Jesuits / monks into office 1687 seek religious tolerance (Puritans reject)
30
William of Orange
Son in law of James 2nd Invited by parliament to overthrow James 2 Bloodless revolution resulted Declared joint sovereign of England $ Scotland
31
Toleration Act
A 1689 Act that required ministers to vow their: 1. allegiance to King / Queen 2 Rejection of the Pope, Transubstantiation, invocation of Mary / saints 3. Subscription to 39 Articles
32
Puritan concerns
1. Regulative Worship (simple) 2. Communion of Saints 3. Church Order & Government 4. Evangelism / Missions
33
Kings Confession of 1580
Declaration that Scotland is a Reformed Nation, signed by Jame 6th, clergy, nobles.
34
Scottish Theologians
1. David Dickson 2. James Guthrie 3. Samuel Rutherford
35
David Dickson
Scottish theologian who was a key figure in National Covenant who was exiled and returned to a revival.
36
James Guthrie
Scottish theologian who was the first martyr of "Killing Times"
37
Samuel Rutherford
Scottish theologian concerned w doctrine of the church / state who wrote Lex Rex and was as a result viewed as a traitor
38
National League & Covenant
1638 1664 burned
39
1662 Act
Every ministry posted from 1649 to be vacated Of the 10,000 -270 resigned Replaced by English clergy (Kirot, derogatory term)
40
Dragnet Act
Congregants who fail to attend Worship fined Armed protest march was met with violet force (190 dead overall)
41
Killing Tomes
18,000 killed 30,000 Presbyterians flee to N Ireland Some with seek to stop severity against Presbyterians 40 Presbyterian clergy join Episcopals 1669 Royal pardon. 50 returned
42
3 Divisions of Covenanters
1. Lawful to return 2. Not lawful (until Episcopal removed), could sit under teaching 3. Not lawful to return, nor cooperate, nor associate w returnees
43
Witsius (ch 17 Preaching law and gospel)
Sees the law as subservient to covenant of grace & gospel Law preached to: - make soul long for grace of Christ - recognize Christ perfect fulfillment for us - desire obedience - be an example to others Grace teaches us to deny ungodliness (Titus 2)