Religion: Conflict And Dissent, 1625-88 Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

Who established the Anglican church

A

Elizabeth I

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2
Q

Why did Elizabeth I establish the Anglican church

A

As a ‘middle way’ between Catholicism and European Protestantism

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3
Q

What features of the Catholic church were kept in the Anglican church

A

Catholic worship
Priests vestments
Incense

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4
Q

Who did Anglican beliefs reflect the teachings of

A

Anglican beliefs reflect the teachings of Swiss reformer John Calvin

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5
Q

What did the middle way ensure

A

The middle way was an uneasy compromise but ensured religious piece for many years

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6
Q

What were the two groups growing out of the Anglican church

A

The two groups growing out of Anglicanism were
Arminianism
Puritans

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7
Q

What was Arminianism

A

Arminianism was a set of beliefs which promoted church services involving rituals and formal ceremony

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8
Q

What beliefs did Arminianism follow

A

Arminians followed the traditional Catholic beliefs in free will

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9
Q

What does free will mean

A

Individuals could choose whether or not to follow a path to salvation

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10
Q

Who were puritans

A

Puritans were Anglicans who opposed rituals and priestly vestments

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11
Q

What did Puritans want to do

A

They wanted to purify services by promoting simplicity rather than ceremony

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12
Q

What were puritans concerned for

A

Puritans were also concerned for people’s moral improvement and supported actions against moral misbehaviour, such as adultery and drunkenness

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13
Q

What did Puritans believe in

A

They also believed in the Calvinist doctrine of predestination

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14
Q

What did the Calvinist doctrine of predestination state

A

That God had already chosen those who would be saved, regardless of their behaviour during their lifetime

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15
Q

When was William Laud appointed Archbishop of Canterbury

A

William Laud was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury in 1633

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16
Q

What changes did William Laud make to churches

A

The communication table was moved to the east end of the church
Vestments and incense were to be used in services
Stained-glass windows were to be installed in churches

17
Q

Why did Arminian measures to the church anger the Puritans

A

Arminian measures angered the Puritans because they stressed the outward forms of worship

18
Q

What did Puritans believe Laud was doing to the Church

A

Puritans believed that Laud was moving the church in the direction of Catholicism

19
Q

What was the Puritans reaction to the book of sports

A

The Puritans were offended by the book of Sport

20
Q

When was the book of sport issued

A

Book of sport was issued in 1633

21
Q

What did the book of sport allow

A

The book of sport allowed people to participate in traditional sports and pastimes on Sundays

22
Q

Why did many people like Laud’s reforms

A

Many people welcomed Laud’s reforms because they imposed fewer demands on those who attended Sunday services
Approved the reduction in the number of sermons

23
Q

How were Lauds measures imposed

A

To ensure that Laud’s measures were imposed, visitations by agents of bishops in their dioceses

24
Q

what courts did Laud use to impose Laudianism

A

Laud made use of the church courts, notably the Court of High Commission

25
What punishment was given to the people who didn't follow Laudanums
Fines or imprisonments were given to those who refused to impose Laudanums
26
Why did many Puritan clergy migrate to America after 1633
Many puritan clergy were unable to accept the changes to church services, and wanted to worship freely without fear of persecution
27
What did many gentry regard Laud's actions as disrupting
Many gentry regarded Laud's actions as disrupting the Elizabethan middle way
28
When was the trial of Prynne, Bastwick and Burton
The trial of Prynne, Bastwick and Burton was in 1637
29
Who were Prynne, Bastwick and Burton
Prynne, Bastwick and Burton were middle-class professionals
30
What were Prynne, Bastwick and Burton charged with
Prynne, Bastwick and Burton were charged with smuggling anti-Arminian tracts from abroad and publishing attacks on Bishops
31
What was the punishment for Prynne, Bastwick and Burton
Prynne, Bastwick and Burton were sentenced to have their ears mutilated and imprisoned for life
32
What did Laud's opponents believe about his punishments
Laud's opponents believed that the harsh sentences were out of proportion to their offences
33
Where would attacks on Laud figure prominently
Attacks on Laud were to figure prominently in the meeting of the Long Parliament in 1640
34
What did the Church of England play a key role in in the years up to 1640
In the years up to 1640 the Church of England played a key role in the political and social life of the country