Reformation and Martin Luther Quiz

Use the drop-down boxes to complete the sentences. The printing press increased literacy rates across Europe and as more people began to read the Bible themselves, many began to question religious institutions, leading to the ______ which challenged the papacy and the authority of the Catholic Church. ______ posted the Ninety-Five Thesis which stated disputes with the church as well as proposed changes.

What papal practice is Martin Luther speaking out against in this passage?

• the practice of baptism

• the selling of indulgences

• the passage of papal power

• the practice of removing royal figures from the Church

According to Martin Luther, what restrictions are there on the pope in regard to penalties?

• The pope is unable to cleanse the soul through baptism.

• The pope is unable to forgive or absolve a soul in purgatory.

What practice of the Roman Catholic Church is Martin Luther calling into question in his 95 Theses?

• The practice of penance for the forgiveness of one's sin.

• The practice of confession as a way of absolving one's sin.

• The selling of indulgences to grant forgiveness rather than granting forgiveness through penance.

• The practice of helping the poor and needy for personal gain rather than because it is the right thing to do.

What religious, political, and intellectual movement was influenced by the 95 Theses?

• Evangelicalism

• The Restoration

• The Charismatic Movement

• The Protestant Reformation

Which of these BEST describes the term Huguenot?

• a Catholic in Italy

• a Protestant in France

According to the map, which country was Anglican?

• England

• Scotland

• Spain

• Sweden

Who is responsible for authoring the 95 Theses, which essentially started the Protestant Reformation?

• King James

• Martin Luther

Identify whether the term is associated with the Reformation or the Counter Reformation of the 16th Century.

What Pope called the Council of Trent and helped to lead the Counter Reformation?

• Paul III

• Gregory IV

• Benedict X

• Innocent III