Religion Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

what is a confessional state?

A

single type of religious practice was enforced.

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2
Q

In 1626 what did Charles I ban?

A

ban on public preaching, attack on Calvinists

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3
Q

what were some of the changes made by Laud to churches?

A

Installing organs, decorating fonts, restoration of colour/statues, moving communion table out of site

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4
Q

how were dissenting minister punished

A

in church courts, such as star chamber, John Bastwick was punished for being critical

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5
Q

what were the political implications of Laudian reforms?

A

A return to absolute monarchy by giving power to Bishops

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6
Q

How was the episcopacy opposed in 1640

A

Root and Branch petition, signed by 15,000 Londoners, with men like Edward Hyde signing

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7
Q

what did the protests of 1640 lead to?

A

removal of bishops from privy council

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8
Q

the 1643 covenant with Scotland lead to….?

A

attempts to establish Presbyterian church

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9
Q

how did Laud impose restrictions on preaching?

A

use of Catechism (a method used by which a book contains questions and answers which can be read and learnt in order to take part in church ceremonies and sacraments)

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10
Q

what resolutions were passed in 1646?

A

the collapse of episcopacy and commitment to a form of Presbyterianism

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11
Q

what did independents release in 1647?

A

Apologetic narration- wanting churches to be independent

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12
Q

How was the army radical?

A

Close proximity of officers, shared experience of danger, movements across the country and attempts to disband led to more radicalism

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13
Q

what was passed as a way to deter radicalism in 1650?

A

1650 Blasphemy act

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14
Q

what factors limited radicals?

A

end of the civil war, desire for unity after execution, forced resignation of radical officers

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15
Q

How did Cromwell attempt a ‘Godly Reformation’

A

he used Triers and Ejectors to improve preaching quality

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16
Q

what case in 1656 created fear of radical sects

A

1656, Nayler case- rode a donkey naked into Bristol, led to flogging and imprisonment

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17
Q

what did the convention parliament restore in 1660?

A

re-established the church of England and the bishops in Worcester House Deceleration

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18
Q

where was the new religious settlement of 1661 to worked out?

A

Savoy House conference

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19
Q

what did Charles and many MPs want?

A

they wanted a very broad and flexible church, For example, Richard Baxter, a Presbyterian, was offered an appointment as a bishop, as were a number of Latitudinarians

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20
Q

why was the settlement restrictive?

A

Thomas Venners fifth monarchist uprising led to a surge of conservatism

21
Q

how many Bishops driven out

22
Q

what was passed in 1662

A

Act of uniformity and 1st Deceleration of indulgence

23
Q

what comprised the Clarendon code

A

1661 cooperation act, 1662 act of uniformity, 1664 conventicle act, 1665 five mile act

24
Q

what was established in 1672

A

Test Act, which required rejection of key catholic doctrine

25
what did the appointment of Danby lead to in 1673?
pro-Anglican majorities in parliament, persecution of protestant dissenters
26
What Impact did the Popish plot have?
resultant Exclusion Crisis 1678-82 massive persecution of Protestant dissenters and remodeling of Borough Charters
27
impact of James Dec of indulgence 1688
Trial of seven Bishops 1688, not found guilty
28
In 1642 how many separatist were there
1000 active separatists in London, which had a population of around 350,000
29
by 1640 Henry Jacobs had established.... Churches
8 Congregational Churches
30
how were Quakers punished?
1662 Quaker act- allowed for imprisonment if they did not swear oath of allegiance
31
how did dissenting meetings survive?
meetings in private houses, in west Yorkshire met at night, better organised
32
how was the mood around dissent loosening?
Second Conventicle Act wasn’t as effective, The king did not always follow the code, Declaration of Indulgence 1672, allowed Presbyterians to get licenses and preach, laws persecuting dissenters were patchy
33
what mistakes allowed for dissent to continue?
Harsh laws created unity of dissenters, began creation of new networks, came to terms with being outside national church
34
How did laud create a fear of Catholicism?
complaints about the boldness of Catholics in the court, Puritan nobility were excluded from office
35
Which relations with Catholics, caused fear during Charles I reign
Henrietta Maria- held a court of catholic clergy Charles’ closest companion was the papal ambassador George Con. Peter Paul Rubens, the Catholic painter, was employed high-profile members of the Privy Council, were allowed to have Catholic wives.
36
what act was introduced by Cromwell that excluded Catholics
1650 toleration act
37
what was the 1653 Oath of abjuration?
all Catholics over 21 to swear an Oath denying their basic beliefs – if they refused they had 2/3 of their land and goods confiscated
38
how much more were Catholics taxed?
Catholics required to pay the assessment tax at 2x the normal rate
39
how were foreign Catholic embassies targeted in 1656?
closing down of Catholic chapels in foreign embassies, with a fine of £100 for anyone caught worshiping at them
40
why was Cromwell not willing to grant Catholic toleration?
concerned by their use of statues and reverence of saints. He issued an order in January 1654 stating the continuation of laws against Catholics
41
which catholic did Cromwell have a relationship with?
Sir Kenelm Digby
42
in Lancashire, how many refused to deny Catholicism
1000, If Catholics remained discrete, they could keep worshiping in private
43
During Charles II reign what was considered to be work of Catholics?
The Great Fire of London was rumoured to be the work of Catholic agents, and many saw the disastrous defeat in the Second Anglo-Dutch War as a judgement of God on the actions of a pro-Catholic Court influenced by Papists
44
what catholic relations did Charles II keep
James was a catholic, had 2 Catholics in his cabal, signed Treaty of Dover, had a french mistress
45
what did the Dec of Indulgence 1672 entail?
permitted Catholics to worship in private
46
what was the response to 1672 Dec of Indulgence
hostile reactions across the Anglican establishment, he withdrew the Indulgence in 1673
47
What did James set up to enforce toleration?
The court of Ecclesiastical Commission 1686, to stop anti-catholic preaching
48
which case did James use to go against Clarendon code
Godden v Hales, Hales found that only king could decide if he was guilty
49
how was James II second Dec of Indulgence received?
1688- 7 Bishops case, refused to read it and were tried and acquitted