Discover a selection of milestone moments in history that have introduced you to the events, figures, and ideas of the Protestant Reformation. From reformation precursors to the exploration of Erasmus’ publication of the Greek NT, Luther’s posting of the 95 Theses and his translation of the NT. We’ve explored the “radical reformations revolution and re-baptism” and how the Turkish invasion of Europe had an impact on the Protestant Reformation. Delve into “the meeting of Protestants and Catholics at the Colloquy of Regensburg” and the issuing of the Peace of Augsburg. Gain a better understanding of the church today through the church of the past.
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion you should be able to:
Articulate the history and major events of the Protestant Reformation
Connect doctrine with practice in church history
Explain the leading reformers’ emphases and subsequent interpretations
Course Outline
Introduction
Introducing the Speaker and the Course
Unit 1: Precursors to the Protestant Reformation
Conceptualizing the Protestant Reformation
Key Events Leading Up to the Protestant Reformation
Key People Leading Up to the Protestant Reformation
Unit 2: The Contribution of Renaissance Humanism
No Humanism, No Reformation
Humanism and the Printing Press
The Egg that Luther Hatched: Part 1
The Egg that Luther Hatched: Part 2
Unit 3: Martin Luther and the Ninety-Five Theses
An Obscure Monk and an Ordinary Event
Scholasticism in the Rearview Mirror
The Instigating Event
The Content of the Ninety-Five Theses
Unit 4: Martin Luther and the Forgotten Bible
The Last Voice
The Game Changer: Frederick of Saxony
Scripture Gains Primacy
The Diet of Worms
The September Bible Unleashed
Unit 5: The Radical Reformation
The Stepchild of the Reformation
The Peasants’ New Revolt
The Swiss Brethren’s Radicalization of Baptism: Part 1
The Swiss Brethren’s Radicalization of Baptism: Part 2
The Struggle for Separation: Part 1
The Struggle for Separation: Part 2
Unit 6: The Turkish Empire and the Protestant Reformation
The Threat to Western Christendom
A Potential Ally
The Rhetorical Turk
Unit 7: The Marburg Colloquy
Leading Up to Marburg
The Marburg Articles
Eucharistic Theology: Agreement and Disagreement
The Implications of Marburg
Unit 8: John Calvin: The Second-Wave Reformer
Passing the Baton
The Frenchman’s Journey to Geneva: Part 1
The Frenchman’s Journey to Geneva: Part 2
A Pastor Emerges
The Institutes of the Christian Religion
Unit 9: Settling the Protestant Question
A Slow Response
The SpiritualiGain Prominence
The Colloquy of Regensburg
Unit 10: The Diversification of Western Christianity
Who Has the Authority?
The Peace of Augsburg
Unit 11: Queen Elizabeth and the Church of England
The Half Reformation
The Mother of the Church of England
Unit : Conclusion
A Mere Introduction
Product Details
Title: CH221 Milestones of the Protestant Reformation
Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources
Courses: 1
Video Hours: 4
Value if sold separately
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About Jennifer McNutt
Jennifer Powell McNutt is associate professor of theology and history of Christianity at Wheaton College and a teaching elder in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A). Dr. McNutt received her PhD in history from the Reformation Studies Institute at the University of St Andrews, and an MDiv from Princeton Theological Seminary. She is the degree coordinator of the MA in History of Christianity program at Wheaton, and was the 2013 recipient of Wheaton’s Leland Ryken Award for Teaching Excellence in the Humanities. Dr. McNutt specializes in the history of the Reformed church and clergy from the 16th through the 18th centuries. Due to her original archival research, she was elected Fellow of the Royal Historical Society in 2014. Currently she is working on her second monograph, which will explore the history of the French Bible from the early modern period through the Enlightenment. In support of that research, Dr. McNutt has received The Huntington Library Andrew Mellon Research Fellowship, The Huntington Trinity Hall Exchange Fellowship, Wheaton’s Faculty Global Research Award, and Wheaton’s Alumni Association Grant. She wrote Calvin Meets Voltaire: The Clergy of Geneva in the Age of Enlightenment, 1685-1798 (Ashgate Publishing Company, 2014) which received the American Society of Church History Frank S. and Elizabeth D. Brewer Prize. She is co-editing The Oxford Handbook of the Bible and the Reformation with Dr. Herman Selderhuis, and her work has appeared in Christianity Today and Leadership Journal online.
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