Topic 10- Medieval Europe: Church and State T2

Cards (14)

  • Church
    • Western Church
    • Rising Wealth/power
    • Conflict with State
    State
    • Governments of Kingdom's Empire
    • Rising Wealth or power
    • Conflict with Church
  • Investiture Controversy - Holy Roman Empire
    • 1075 - 1122
    • Holy Roman Empire vs. Pope
    • Issue: Who appoints bishops - emperor or pope?
  • Investiture Controversy - Concordat of Worms (1122)
    • Spiritual authority from Pope
    • Temporal authority ( land etc. of the bishop ) from Emperor
  • The Church
    Why?
    • To justify, to sanctify, to save
  • Means of Grace - Scripture
    • Jerome's Latin Vulgate (c. 400 AD)
    • Psallers (Psalms)
    • Gospel Books
    • Book of Hours (Prayer book)
  • Means of Grace - Tradition
    • Tradition with a capital "T" (not all traditions)
    • Interpretations of Scripture
    • Teachings of church councils
    • Claim: Tradition of from the Apostles
  • Means of Grace - Sacraments
    • Instituted by Christ
    • Ritual or action & proper disposition of participant
    • Seven of them
  • Means of Grace - Baptism
    • Typically on infants
    • Removes original sin
    • Establishes membership
    • Grace
  • Means of Grace - Confession
    • Confession of Sin
    • Penance
    • Absolution (Christ through priest)
  • Means of Grace - Indulgences
    • Removes penances for sins confessed
    • Removes punishments after death ( in purgatory )
    • Granted for good work, almsgiving, pilgrimages
  • Eucharist
    • Real presence
    • Bread/wine becomes Body/Blood of Christ
    • Transubstantiation
    • Sacrament of union
  • Saints - Basics
    • Model Christians
    • Virtuous (cardinal and theological)
    • Miracle-workers
    • Heavenly intercessors
    • Relics
  • Saints - Virgin Mary
    • Theotokos (Greek - "God Bearer")
    • Ever-Virgin
    • Immaculate (sinless)
    • "Assumed" Body and Soul into Heaven
  • Monasticism/St. Benedict
    A way of living that's religious, isolated from other people and self-disciplined
    St. Benedict - "father of Western monasticism"
    Established a rule that would become the norm for innumerable Christian monks and nuns