Protestantism
A) Believers are pardoned solely by doing good works. B) Believers are pardoned by being part of a church hierarchy. C) Believers are pardoned through a combination of faith and good works. D) Believers are pardoned for sin solely through faith in Christ.
A) They are the only way to earn salvation. B) They are entirely irrelevant to the life of a believer. C) They are a necessary consequence of justification. D) They are the primary cause of justification.
A) Sola scriptura B) Entire sanctification C) Not nuda fides D) Apostolic succession
A) The process of sanctification B) The process of ordination C) The process of canonization D) The process of hierarchy formation
A) Methodists believe good works have no place in sanctification. B) Methodists believe sanctification is impossible for humans. C) Methodists affirm entire sanctification as a second work of grace. D) Methodists believe sanctification precedes justification.
A) The right and duty of laity to participate in church government and read the Bible. B) The belief that the Pope is the mediator between God and the people. C) The requirement that all believers must become ordained clergy. D) The belief that only ordained priests can interpret the Bible.
A) The priesthood of all believers is a Catholic doctrine. B) Universal priesthood requires people to join a hierarchy. C) Universal priesthood is limited to the clergy. D) Universal priesthood grants individuals the right to interpret the Bible outside of the community.
A) By the faithfulness of believers to the Word of God. B) By the election of the Pope by the college of cardinals. C) By the successful construction of church buildings. D) By an unbroken chain of human ordination.
A) Three persons as one God. B) Three separate gods. C) The Father is the only God, rejecting the Son and Spirit. D) One person who manifests as three different gods.
A) Methodism B) Reformed Christianity C) Lutheranism D) Unitarianism
A) Truth, word, or power B) Faith, belief, or hope C) Alone, only, or single D) Grace, mercy, or love
A) Sola fide B) Solus Christus C) Sola scriptura D) Soli Deo Gloria
A) Only the Pope has the clarity to interpret the Bible. B) The Bible requires no interpretation because it is literal. C) The Holy Spirit enables believers to understand truth from the Bible. D) The Bible is easily understood by everyone without study.
A) Sola gratia B) Sola fide C) Soli Deo Gloria D) Solus Christus
A) Sola gratia B) Sola scriptura C) Solus Christus D) Soli Deo Gloria
A) Salvation is earned through the treasury of merits. B) Salvation is a gift of God, not dependent on human works. C) Salvation is granted solely through the Pope's grace. D) Salvation is granted only to those who work for the church.
A) Glory is shared among saints and God. B) Humans earn glory through their good works. C) All glory is due to God alone. D) Popes are worthy of glory for their leadership.
A) Ecclesiocentric B) Anthropocentric C) Hierocentric D) Christocentric
A) Italy, Spain, and Portugal. B) Transylvania, England, and the United States. C) Germany, Sweden, and Norway. D) France, Belgium, and Switzerland.
A) Forgiveness of past sins. B) Admission into the priesthood. C) Immediate canonization. D) Bringing forth works of renewal.
A) Wesley B) Calvin C) Luther D) Zwingli
A) The literalist method B) The historical-critical method C) The congregational method D) The meditative method
A) Roman Catholics B) Calvinists C) Pentecostals D) Lutherans
A) 1520 B) 1517 C) 1536 D) 1566
A) The founding of new churches B) Iconoclasm C) The publication of the Bible D) The Great Awakening
A) It became a visual tool B) It was strictly banned C) It was replaced by tradition D) It was declared unnecessary
A) Ten B) Fourteen C) Twelve D) Six
A) Political B) Ecclesiastical C) Religious D) Theological
A) Protestant B) Reformed C) Reformationist D) Evangelical
A) Latin B) Greek C) French D) German
A) Reformation B) Good news C) Faith D) Dissent
A) Lutheran B) Philippist C) Evangelical D) Reformed
A) Protestant B) Evangelicalism C) Reformed D) Calvinist
A) Martin Luther B) Philip Melanchthon C) John Calvin D) Huldrych Zwingli
A) Twenty B) Ten C) Six D) Fourteen
A) Reformational B) Protestant C) Evangelical D) Calvinist
A) 1417 B) 1617 C) 1517 D) 1550
A) King Henry VIII B) Martin Luther C) John Knox D) Thomas Cranmer
A) The five solæ B) The Nicene Creed C) The seven sacraments D) The Apostles' Creed
A) Martin Luther B) Peter L. Berger C) Hans Hillerbrand D) John Calvin
A) Assyrian Church B) Roman Catholic C) Eastern Orthodox D) Baptists
A) Transubstantiation B) Memorialism C) Sacramental union D) Consubstantiation
A) Anabaptists B) Reformed Churches C) Methodists D) Lutherans
A) Memorialism B) Real spiritual presence C) Sacramental union D) Transubstantiation
A) Real spiritual presence B) Corporeal presence C) Physical transformation D) Purely symbolic presence
A) Presbyterians B) Anglicans C) Anabaptists D) Lutherans
A) Sacramental union B) Transubstantiation C) Memorialism D) Corporeal presence
A) Early 18th century B) Early 15th century C) Late 17th century D) Mid-to-late 16th century
A) Papal supremacy B) The existence of God C) The Trinity D) The Bible
A) John Calvin B) Martin Luther C) Peter Waldo D) Jovinian
A) Waldensians B) Huguenots C) Lollards D) Hussites
A) Gottesfreunde B) Hussite movement C) Unitas Fratrum D) Puritans
A) Microscope B) Printing press C) Steam engine D) Telescope
A) Thomas Cromwell B) William Tyndale C) Thomas Cranmer D) John Wycliffe
A) Wittenberg B) London C) Geneva D) Paris
A) Puritans B) Huguenots C) Lollards D) Utraquists
A) St. Bartholomew's Day massacre B) Battle of Lipany C) Thirty Years' War D) Edict of Nantes
A) Francis I B) Henry IV C) Henry II D) Louis XIV
A) Sola scriptura B) Coram Deo C) Via media D) Cuius regio, eius religio
A) Postmillennialism B) Secularism C) Premillennialism D) Sacramentalism
A) Robert Fogel B) Charles Azusa C) John Wesley D) Martin Luther
A) France B) Wales C) Switzerland D) Azusa Street, Los Angeles
A) The Reformation B) The Pentecostal movement C) The Enlightenment D) The Third Great Awakening
A) It continued to gain dominance B) It merged with secularism C) The trend swung back toward the conservative camp D) It became the official state religion
A) The Social Gospel B) Le Réveil C) The Charismatic movement D) The Enlightenment
A) Infant baptism as a requirement for salvation B) The abandonment of all baptismal rites C) Compulsory baptism for all state citizens D) Believer's baptism following conversion
A) The Albigenses B) The Roman Catholic Church C) The Waldensians in the 16th century D) The Eastern Orthodox Church
A) Minister B) Ruler C) Believer D) Teacher
A) Family tradition B) National identity C) Individual conviction D) State obedience
A) Andreas von Bodenstein Karlstadt B) Hubmaier C) Hans Hut D) Thomas Müntzer
A) Communion B) Branch C) Denominations D) Tradition
A) United Methodist Church B) First United Methodist Church C) Methodism D) World Methodist Council
A) Lutheranism B) Anglicanism C) Calvinism D) Non-Denominationalism
A) Pentecostalism B) Presbyterianism C) Anglicanism D) Lutheranism
A) Iceland B) Denmark C) Tuvalu D) Norway
A) 1889 B) 1869 C) 2000 D) 2007
A) Norway B) Sweden C) Denmark D) Finland
A) Congregation B) Communion C) Branch D) Denomination
A) 1970 B) 2004 C) 1817 D) 2013
A) 1648 B) 1817 C) 1970 D) 2004
A) Reformed B) Secularists C) Crypto-papists D) Nicodemites
A) Anabaptism B) Lutheranism C) Anglicanism D) Baptism
A) The rise of Catholic suppression B) The Holy Roman Empire C) Christian ecumenism D) State enforcement
A) Netherlands B) India C) Germany D) France
A) Seven B) Twelve C) Four D) Two
A) 50 million B) 120 million C) 30 million D) 80 million
A) Confessional Evangelical Lutheran Conference B) Lutheran World Federation C) Global Confessional and Missional Lutheran Forum D) International Lutheran Council
A) Christology B) Baptism C) The existence of God D) The importance of the Bible
A) Holy Orders B) The Eucharist C) Confirmation D) Marriage
A) Second B) First C) Third D) Fourth
A) 1246 B) 1066 C) 1662 D) 1534
A) The Elizabethan Religious Settlement B) The Reformation of the Diet of Worms C) The Great Schism D) The Council of Nicaea
A) Soteriology B) The structure of the Salvation Army C) The life of John Calvin D) The history of the Church of England
A) Total depravity B) Predestination C) Arminianism D) Monergism
A) Heinrich Bullinger B) John Calvin C) Charles Wesley D) Peter Martyr Vermigli
A) William Miller B) Martin Luther C) John Calvin D) Jan Hus
A) Czech Reformation Bible B) Jistebnice hymn book C) Bohemian Psalter D) Millerite Hymnal
A) Adventism B) Milleritism C) The Second Great Awakening D) Hussitism
A) Millerites B) Reformers C) Brethren D) Hussites
A) 28 B) 12 C) 10 D) 30 |
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