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Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley1 Renaissance. 2 Renaissance I.William of Ockham: d. 1347: Reviver of nominalism. Defended realism as bulwark of orthodoxy.

Published byMegan Blevins Modified over 4 years ago


Presentation on theme: "Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley1 Renaissance. 2 Renaissance I.William of Ockham: d. 1347: Reviver of nominalism. Defended realism as bulwark of orthodoxy."— Presentation transcript:

1 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley1 Renaissance

2 2 Renaissance I.William of Ockham: d. 1347: Reviver of nominalism. Defended realism as bulwark of orthodoxy. Skeptic, denying that any theological doctrines are demonstrable by pure reason. Maintained that universals do not exist in things, but in the thinking mind. Intuition as a source of knowledge. Prepared way for inductive method of studying mind and nature. Zealous advocate of ecclesiastical and political reform.

3 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley3 Renaissance II.Marsilius of Padua. (1270-1342) A.Maintained exclusive authority of Scriptures. B.A political writer denying authority of papal decrees and supremacy of Bishop of Rome. C.BookDefensor Pacis

4 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley4 Renaissance III.Peter Chelcicky, b. 1385. A.Spiritual father of Bohemian Brethren. B.Called foremost thinker and writer of 14 th Century. C.Emphasized: only source of faith is will of God found exclusively and finally in the New Testament. D.Taught separation of church and state, and held to only two sacramentsbaptism and the Lords Supper

5 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley5 Renaissance IV.John Wycliffe ( 1328-1384 ) A.The Morning Star of the Reformation. B.Oxford graduate, lecturer, master of Canterbury Hall. C.Nationalist leader of England. D.Greatest contributions to history: 1.Attack on Papal Hierarchy. 2.Preached gospel to the people by means of preachers called Lollards whom he organized and sent out. 3.Held to the supremacy of Scriptures.

6 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley6 Renaissance V.John Hus of Prague (1367-1415) A.1403became rector of University of Prague. B.Promoted evangelical preaching in Bohemia. C.Deep student of Bible and writings of Wycliffe. D.Burned as heretic because defied power of Church. E.The true church is the group of predestined, past, present, and future.

7 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley7 Renaissance VI.Bohemian Brethren. A.Arose from Hussite Movement. B.Evangelicals of later 15 th and 16 th Centuries. C.Emphasized Scripture, purity and holiness of the Church. D.Became melting pot for all evangelicals opposing Rome.

8 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley8 Renaissance VII.Renaissance (Rebirth) Revival of learning (things of mind). A.Reasons for: 1.Disorder and divided state of Church 2.Impact of Greek learning form the East. B.Characteristics of: 1.Promoted aesthetic (over against religious). 2.Involved a fresh appreciation of literature of Rome and Greece. Less appreciative of writings of the scholastics.

9 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley9 Renaissance 3.Promoted paganism (above Christianity). 4.Introduced study of Greek and Hebrew, which led to a better understanding of Scriptures. Paved the way for Reformation. 5.Rise of Scientific Research, study of nature, etc., which led to anti-supernaturalism. (growth of empiricism, cf. William of Ockham) 6.Emancipation from ecclesiastical authority. (Freedom form all authority) 7.Humanism: rediscovery of the culture of ancient classicism man qua man.

10 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley10 Renaissance VIII.The Papal Decline (1290 – 1500) A.Trends toward the Babylonian Captivity. 1.Crusades; lasted too long200 years. 2.Inquisition: dissent became clearly defined. 3.Church organization became too complex: Heavy ecclesiastical taxes. a.Annate: first years wages from new position go to Pope. b.Reservation: reserving in advance of some soon coming beniface.

11 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley11 Renaissance c.Expectancies: jobs go to highest bidders, while losers forfeit bids to the Papacy. d.Indulgencies: sold openly to all. e.Papal dispensation: liberating people from temporal punishments by payment of money. f.Nepotism: promotion of relatives. 4.Strict enforcement of celibacy among clergy was deteriorating. 5.Papacy becomes goal of ambitious French.

12 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley12 Renaissance IX.Boniface VIII (1294 – 1303) the highest claims of the papacy were contained in the Bull Unum Sanctum. Both secular and spiritual powers were claimed. The secular powers were wielded by the state but on behalf of the church. He had trouble with Philip the Fair, King of France who kidnapped and deposed him. This ended with the captivity of the papacy in Avignon, France (1305 – 1377).

13 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley13 Renaissance X.Babylonian Captivity (1309 – 1377) A.For 70 years the papacy was the mere tool of the court (at Avignon, France). It was a blow to papal prestige. B.Net effects: 1.Papacy became subservient to French interests 2.New demand for Papal reform. 3.Anti-papal feeling by populace. 4.Led to Consular Movement.

14 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley14 Renaissance XI. Great Schism 1378 – 1449. A.Cause: this schism was occasioned by persistent efforts by the Italians and others to secure the restoration of the papal court to Rome. B.During this time there were two sets of popes, one at Rome and one at Avignon. C.Main Councils: 1.Pisa 1409: Two popes deposed, but continued on in office – Alexander V elected as third pope.

15 Copyright 2003 by Jim Beasley15 Renaissance 2.Constance 1414 – 1418: Called to reform the church, heal the schism, and suppress heresy. As a result, John Hus was burned at the stake. This council virtually put an end to the schism; MartinV became sole pope. 3.Basel 1431 – 1449: Donation of Constantine proved to be false. Nicholas V became solitary pope; one pope from here on. XII.1450 – 1500 No important popes; need for reform evident.
 Crises in the Late Medieval Church The Catholic Church endured a prolonged period of crisis that lasted from 1305 until 1416; some would extend the date even later. During these years, the. Ecclesiastical Breakdown Background of Reformation The Hundred Years’ War & The Plague Mr. Morris World History.  Avignon  Great Schism  John Wycliffe  Jan Hus  Bubonic plague  Hundred Years’ War  Joan of Arc. Martin Luther & The Reformation. Church Abuses Pope Boniface VIII ( ) – Declared that all temporal matters & even rulers were ultimately subjects. 9. What are the features of the Late Middle Ages? crises/renewal a. starvation-for lack of farming land to meet the growing population, as forests/marshland. Western Civ. Unit 5 PP 4 The 100 Years War ( ) & The Babylonian Captivity of the Papacy. Roots of the Reformation William of Ockham. English Cleric who many believe is the first true “Reformation” thinker. God is known by faith in his revelation, Chapter 14 Section 6 Challenges to Church Power. Review What happened During the HYW to both the French and English monarchies? What happened During the. The Babylonian Captivity, the Great Schism, and the Hundred Years’ War Western Civilizations Unit 7 PP 3 Medieval Conflicts of Church and States. I. Early Middle Ages -Constantine called Council of Nicaea (precedent used later by political rulers for Caesaropapism, Medieval Conflicts of Church and States. I. Early Middle Ages 800 Charlemagne in Rome crowned Emperor by Pope. Charlemagne gets moral authority. The Church. Lesson 32: Doctrine & Decline The nadir of the Papacy and the salvation of the common man. Ch.9: Late Middle Ages Social and Political Background The Great Schism, The Great Schism Moving the papacy from Rome to Avignon in 1309 caused an outcry, especially from Italians. Critics of the.

