Chapter 5 Quizzes w/Answers

Quiz 1 – Matching

___1.Armenian Genocide of 1915A. 20th Century apologist

___2.Vladimir Ilyich LeninB. Concerned with the teaching of evolution in schools

___ 3.Scopes “Monkey” TrialC. Aligned with the American “Religious Right”

___4.“Confessing Church”D. American Evangelical who focused on being “born

again”

___5.Billy GrahamE. Led to liturgical renewal within the Roman Catholic

Church

___6.Max WeberF. Met with international complacency

___ 7.Vatican IIG. Arrested for refusing to relinquish a bus seat

___ 8.C.S. LewisH. Led the “Bolshevik Revolution”

___9.Rosa ParksI. Taught that the church cannot adjust its ideas to

accommodate the dominant political power

___ 10.Jerry FalwellJ. Taught that “rationalization” would led to an increase

in scientific mindset and be destructive of

religion

Quiz 2 – Matching

___1.Russian Revolution of 1917A. Contributed to the translation of the book of Jonah in

the Jerusalem Bible

___ 2.The Theology of CrisisB. Led the military coup that began the Spanish Civil

War

___ 3.Sigmund FreudC. Taught that the church cannot accommodate itself to

the prevailing culture

___ 4.Francisco FrancoD. Polish pope associated with church reform

___ 5.Jimmy CarterE. Demanded social segregation according to race

___ 6.Emile DurkheimF. First national attempt to follow the teachings of Marx

___ 7.J.R.R. TolkienG. Believed religion was a form of neurosis

___ 8.“Jim Crow laws”H. Born-again Christian

___ 9.Martin Luther King, Jr.I. Saw religion as a metaphor for social order

___ 10.John Paul IIJ. Civil Rights advocate

Quiz 3 - Fill-in-the-Blank

  1. ______put an end to the notion of Christendom.
  1. Vladimir Ilyich Lenin led the ______.
  1. The ______in Mexico followed the 1917 Constitution’s essential out-lawing of Catholicism.
  1. The Spanish Civil War began with a military coup led by ______.
  1. ______was known as the “Year of the Evangelical” as a result of the US election of Jimmy Carter, a born-again Christian, for President.
  1. The sociologist ______taught that “rationalization” – an increase in the scientific mindset – would be destructive of religion.
  1. The Jerusalem Bible was one of the first vernacular translations authorized by the Roman Catholic Church; it was first translated into ______and then into English.
  1. From 1876-1965, ______mandated racial segregation in the American South.
  1. Martin Luther King, Jr’s “I Have a Dream” speech is rooted in the biblical book of ______.
  1. ______challenges the associations of deity with masculinity as well as women’s roles in ecclesial leadership.

Quiz 4 – Fill-in-the-Blank

  1. ______ended with a “Declaration of Amnesty,” sending the message that the international community would tolerate genocide within the confines war.
  1. The “Theology of Crisis” is most closely associated with the theologian ______.
  1. ______taught that religion is rooted in the psyche, a distorted form of obsessional neurosis.
  1. Though not an inherently religious war, the Spanish Civil War essentially pitted Catholicism

against ______.

  1. The sociologist ______taught that religion was a metaphor for social order, and that it would be replaced by secular, more rational, means of social order.
  1. The liturgical renewal advocated by Vatican II including the translation of Scripture into______.
  1. The______of 1955 began in response to the arrest of Rosa Parks when she refused to give up her bus seat to a white man.
  1. The American ______represents the alignment of Evangelicalism and political activism.
  1. The first non-Italian Pope in over 500 years, Pope ______is associated with reform within Catholicism.
  1. ______was the first black archbishop in Capetown, South Africa; he won the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1984.

Quiz 5 – Fill-in-the-Blank

  1. The ______was the first attempt to embody Marxist theory on a national political scale.
  1. The ______, in 1925, addressed the question of the teaching of evolution in the public school system.
  1. Karl Barth and Dietrich Bonhoeffer, in the years leading up to and including WWII, were founding members of the ______which taught that the church cannot adjust its ideas to the “prevailing ideological and political conviction.
  1. The ______was established with the goal of visible unity among Protestants.
  1. One of the most significant decisions made in ______was a focus on liturgical renewal.
  1. The ______was one of the first vernacular translations authorized by the Roman Catholic Church; it was first translated into French and then into English.
  1. G.K. Chesterton, Dorothy Sayers, and CS Lewis are all associated with ______.
  1. The Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955 began in response to the arrest of ______when she refused to give up her bus seat to a white man.
  1. Calvery Chapel, Vineyard Movement, and Willow Creek are all examples of ______.
  1. ______claims that the church as too often been on the side of oppressive regimes rather than honoring its “special option for the poor.”