Semester 2 Flashcards

(59 cards)

0
Q

What does the term sacred mean in relation to the dimensions?

A

Sacred mean some thing that is treasured and held in high regard.

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1
Q

What are the 9 dimensions of religion?

A
Religious History
Religious Experience
Social Structure
Important Symbols
Sacred Rituals
Moral & Ethical Teachings
Sacred Stories
Central Beliefs
Sacred Texts
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2
Q

What is Indigenous religious history?

A

Stories passed through generations

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3
Q

What are Indigenous important symbols regarding religion?

A

Pictures of specific spirits

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4
Q

What are Indigenous sacred stories regarding religion?

A

Passed through generations by word of mouth

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5
Q

What is the Indigenous religious experience?

A

Coming of age traditions etc.

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6
Q

What are Indigenous sacred rituals regarding religion?

A

Song and dance

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7
Q

What are the Indigenous central beliefs in terms of religion?

A

Spirits, Dreamtime etc.

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8
Q

What is the Indigenous social structure regarding religion?

A

Religious Elders

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9
Q

What are the Indigenous moral teachings regarding religions?

A

Do not kill others

Nature is precious etc.

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10
Q

What are the Indigenous sacred texts?

A

Wall paintings

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11
Q

What is the Drawing down the Moon ritual?

A

A Wiccan ritual where the high priestess enters a trance and requests that the goddess enters her body and speaks through her.

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12
Q

What is Eucharist?

A

A reenactment of the last supper, where the body and blood of Christ is consumed through bread and wine.

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13
Q

What are the central beliefs of Wicca?

A

Wicca is a polytheistic religion that revolves around nature. The main deity is known as the Goddess, but many other ancient Gods/Goddesses can be personally worshiped.

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14
Q

What is the religious history of Wicca?

A

Wicca is a modern form of Paganism which basically means they worship multiple gods. Pagans in the 16th and 17th centuries were persecuted for having a alternate religion to the majority of Europe, it was feared that these people were practicing witchcraft. It wasn’t until the 1950s that the Pagans were truly safe when Gerald Gardiner founded Wicca.

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15
Q

What is the religious experience of Wicca?

A

Wicca follows the seasonal calendar and solstices. There are 8 festivals set at specific times of the year that follow this calendar.

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16
Q

What is the social structure of Wicca?

A

A group of wiccans is called a coven. Each coven is headed by a high priestess.

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17
Q

What are the symbols of Wicca?

A

The most important symbol is the pentagram with each point of the star representing one of: spirit, fire, water, earth or air.

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18
Q

What are the moral and ethical teachings of Wicca?

A

Wiccan’s have two major ethical teachings: the Wiccan rede and the Law of Threefold Return.

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19
Q

What is the Law of Threefold Return?

A

A Wiccan ethical teaching which is basically the idea of karma

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20
Q

What is the Wiccan Rede?

A

A Wiccan teaching that states “If it harms no on, do what you will”.

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21
Q

What is a sacred story of Wicca?

A

A story that is universally agreed on amongst Wiccan’s is The Legend of the Decent of the Goddess.

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22
Q

What is the sacred text of Wicca?

A

The Book of Dark Shadows

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23
Q

What is the religious history of Christianity?

A

Stories are based in the past

24
What is the religious experience of Christianity?
Seasonal calendar (Lent, Advent)
25
What is the social structure of Christianity?
Pope, Archbishops, Bishops, Priests
26
What are the important symbols of Christianity?
Crucifix
27
What are the sacred rituals of Christianity?
Eucharist
28
What are the moral and ethical teachings of Christianity?
10 Commandments
29
What are the sacred stories of Christianity?
Any (You should know this)
30
What are the central beliefs of Christianity?
One God, Jesus is the son of God.
31
What is the sacred text of Christianity?
The Bible
32
What is commitment?
Commitment is the star of being dedicated to a cause or activity.
33
How can commitment influence decisions?
Being committed to a cause or activity might limit the decisions you can make due to spoken or unspoken law.
34
What is a Christian vocation?
A Christian vocation is a "call" from God.
35
What are the four types of Christian Vocations?
Single life Married life Consecrated life Ordained ministry
36
How can we live God's calling for us in our everyday lives?
By loving and serving the Lord through faith, prayer and good deeds.
37
In life, what factors need to be considered when making decisions?
You must weight up the pros and cons for you and anyone the decision may affect, and understand the consequences for your actions.
38
God's calling to us is "love one another as I have loved you." How can this be demonstrated in the single life vocation?
Put your freedom at the service of others in work and prayer.
39
God's calling to us is "love one another as I have loved you." How can this be demonstrated in the married life vocation?
Giving yourself to one another completely and without reservation, no matter the consequences.
40
God's calling to us is "love one another as I have loved you." How can this be demonstrated in the consecrated life vocation?
Follow Christ through vows of chastity, poverty and obedience.
41
God's calling to us is "love one another as I have loved you." How can this be demonstrated in the ordained ministry vocation?
Offer your life completely to God so that he may grant you the honour of standing before others and teaching his words.
42
What factors influence people's faith during the Middle Ages?
Disease, Corruption and legality of religions
43
What is a papal bull?
A letter issued by the pope.
44
What are indulgences?
Forgiveness for as sin in order to avoid punishment
45
What is a relic?
A historical object
46
What were the 95 thesis?
Martin Luther's views on the faults of the church
47
What is excommunication?
A punishment in the form of banishment
48
What is transubstantiation?
How the bread and wine are transformed during the Eucharist
49
Who was Tetzel and what was the task assigned to him by the pope?
John Tetzel was a man famous for selling indulgences to the highest bidder. He was given the task of building St. Peter's Basilica through the sale of indulgences.
50
In what was could you achieve indulgences in the Middle Ages?
Indulgences could be bought with money, goods or services, including the sale of children.
51
What were Martin Luther's concerns about the church?
Corruption of people high up in the church and the sale of indulgences.
52
What did Martin Luther do to show that he was unhappy with the church?
He got his students to nail 95 thesis to the door of the Wittenberg castle church.
53
What were the consequences for Martin Luther's actions?
Luther was excommunicated in1521 and summoned to the city of Worms, but he was rescued by some of his supporters and taken to the safety of Wartburg castle.
54
What religions formed during the reformation? For what reasons?
Calvinism (Disagreed with the Catholic ideas of law and gospel) Lutheranism (Disagreed with the corruption in the Catholic Church) Anglican (Disagreed with the fact that you can't get divorced)
55
When was the Great Schism?
1054
56
What caused the Great Schism?
Language barrier, distance between the east and Rome and different ideas on Eucharist and Holy images.
57
What was the purpose of the council of Trent?
To outline new and old laws concerning the church to make it clear what was and wasn't permitted.
58
Why did the church as a Christian community create so many divisions?
Mistakes were made through corruption so groups of people with new and improved ideas created new religions.