10th Grade Unit 4 Practice Test

This chancellor of England was executed for following his conscience and refusing to contradict Church teaching about the primacy of the Pope.

• Johan Tetzel

• Apocrypha

• Saint Thomas More

• Theocracy

These were originally intended to encourage Christians to do good as penance for their sins.

• Indulgences

• Justification

• Predestination

• Printing Press

Books of the Old Testament that do not appear in the Hebrew Scripture but are accepted by the Church as part of the canon of Scripture.

• Apocrypha

• Renaissance

• Theocracy

• Deuterocanonical

This invention promoted scholarship during the Renaissance, making knowledge widely available to people.

• indulgences

• printing press

• renaissance

• predestination

An invitation toward conversion, involving the removal of sin and the gift of God’s sanctifying grace to renew holiness, and accomplished by Christ's Paschal Mystery.

• Predestination

• Justification

• indulgences

• Theocracy

The Protestant term for writings about Jesus or the Christian message that many Protestant confessions do not include in the canon of Sacred Scripture.

• Apocrypha

• deuterocanonical

• indulgences

• Theocracy

A term that means “rebirth.”

• Indulgences

• Theocracy

• Renaissance

• Apocrypha

The belief that each person’s fate after death is already determined by God and that no one can do anything to change it. Espoused by Protestant groups in Switzerland.

• Predestination

• Indulgences

• Theocracy

• Justification

This Dominican friar was an infamous seller of indulgences, generating profits to fund papal building projects, including Saint Peter’s Basilica.

• Saint Thomas More

• Apocrypha

• Johan Tetzel

• Theocracy

A form of government in which God is understood to be head of the state, ruling by divine guidance granted to its clergy or other ruling officials.

• Justification

• Deuterocanonical

• Apocrypha

• Theocracy