Tuesday, April 3, 2012 Agenda  Make sure you have done your Vocabulary Ch. 8 Sections 1, 2, and 3.  Notes/Discussion – The Medieval Church.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How did the Church play a vital role in medieval life?
Advertisements

Medieval Church Part ll Jennifer Farrell & Margo Poleway Chapter 7 Section 3 Period 6 Global 9H.
Outcome: The power of the Church
Objectives Explain how the Church shaped medieval life.
The Medieval Church Mr. Blais European Middle Ages.
Power of the Church Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus
Key Terms – The Medieval Church Sacraments Holy Days Tithe Monasteries Benedictine Rule Papal Supremacy Excommunication Interdict Clunaic Reforms Gregorian.
Medieval Period 500CE-1500CE. 1. 1, , ,
Bellwork 1.In 3-5 sentences, explain how feudalism worked. 2.Who was Clovis? What did he accomplish? 3.How did “Charles the Hammer” impact the religion.
The spread of Christian Ideas Pages Questions 1-6
Chapter12 The Early Middle Ages Section 3 The Church in Medieval Times World History 5 th Period Darknezz.
Get Ready to Read (cont.) Focusing on the Main Ideas The First Christians Roman rule of Judaea led some Jews to oppose Rome peacefully, while others rebelled.
The Role of the Church in Medieval Europe
 Do Now: Take out your notebooks and start to write down your homework.  Homework: in your NOTEBOOK find and answer the following definitions on pages.
The Church in the Middle Ages
The Roman Catholic Church grew in importance after Roman authority declined It became the unifying force in western Europe.
Why did the Middle Ages Turn to Feudalism? What happened before, to set the stage for feudalistic life?
Religion of the Byzantine Empire
The Power of the Church Chapter 13 Section 5.
THE MEDIEVAL CHURCH World HistoryMarch 25, THE CHURCH AND MEDIEVAL LIFE  The Church’s goal was to spread their religion  Women helped spread Christianity.
Medieval Church Continued..
The Role of the Roman Catholic Church in the Middle Ages Aim: What group had the social, political and economic power in the Middle Ages? Do Now: Based.
Bell Ringer 1) List 2 roles that the Church played during the Middle Ages. 1) List 2 roles that the Church played during the Middle Ages. 2) In 530 AD,
The Medieval Church The Age of Faith. I. Church in the Middle Ages A. Europe’s “Age of Faith” B. Western Church 1. Headed by the pope 2. Becomes the Roman.
Mindset #33 Read Sections “Merovingian Rulers” & “Charlemagne’s Realm” pgs and answer the following questions in complete sentences. Why was Clovis.
The Spread of Christian Ideas The Byzantine Church Constantinople church would become the Greek Orthodox Church The Byzantines believed their Emperor represented.
CHRISTIANITY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH PROTESTANTISM LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST METHODIST ETC “THE SCHISM” 1054 “THE REFORMATION.
Popes and Kings Chapter 10.1.
The Christian Church in Medieval Europe From spiritual to secular power.
The Medieval Church Note Entry #33. During the medieval era the Catholic Church was the most powerful influence in western Europe. It filled the role.
THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE Essential Question:
Pre-Class 5 minutes to work on vocab. If finished, grab an “anchor” paper from the front table.
Explain how the Church shaped medieval life. Analyze how the power of the Church grew during the Middle Ages and how reformers worked for change in the.
Eastern vs. Western Church
The Decline of Church Power
Comparing Christianity in the Middle Ages
Chapter 4, Lesson 3 A Christian Europe It Matters Because: Christianity divided in to the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox branches. Despite this division,
Church Reforms The color is Green. The Church in Crisis Between 500 and 1000 church were suffering.
  Write down homework, leave out agenda  Take out homework from last night  Update Table of Contents  Set up C-Notes, page 7:  Topic: The Church.
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
CH 14, Section 2.  Life was short and hard for most people in the Middle Ages.  Many people were comforted by the Christian belief in heaven, and the.
Popes and Kings Chapter 18, Section 1 Notes Learning Objective: Today we will learn that popes and kings dominated European society in the Middle Ages.
THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN EUROPE. MONASTERIES AND CONVENTS  Monastery- secluded community where men work on prayer  Convent- religious community.
 Agenda ◦ 1) Lesson 2 Notes ◦ 2) Church Venn Diagram ◦ 3) ReviewCab 1 and 2  What’s Due ◦ Church Venn Diagram  What’s Next ◦ Byzantine Culture ◦ Culture.
The Middle Ages: The Rise of the Church “There are two powers by which this world is chiefly ruled: the sacred authority of the priesthood and the authority.
The Medieval Church Chapter 7, Section 3.
The Division of Christianity ■ Because of the distance & lack of contact between Byzantine Empire & Western Europe, Christianity developed differently.
Spread of Christianity  Through pilgrimages and missionaries the Christian faith continued to spread throughout Europe  Conversions continued until.
The Medieval Church. The Medieval Church (Secular = Worldly) spiritual political social.
Notre Dame de Paris: Construction began:1163 Completed :1345
The Early Middle Ages Unit 2 Section 1
Eastern vs. Western Church
Have homework out to check (annotation and citation of article)
BELLWORK: Block 2 How and why was Christianity able to spread throughout the Roman empire? “Early Christian Church”  page 187 Describe the role of the.
Quaestio: How did the Papacy increase its power during the middle ages
A Christian Europe World History I.
Medieval Church Part ll
Medieval Christian Europe (330–1450)
CH 13 SEC 4 THE CHURCH WIELDS POWER
12.3 The Medieval Church By: Myranda Pease Donnie Meyer Leah Lindemann.
The Middle Ages and the Catholic Church
The Medieval Church.
Medieval Church.
The Medieval Church.
Transforming Roman World
12.3 The Medieval Church Liam Morice Jordan Beck and Rebecca Smith
The Medieval Church Structure of the Church
Why did the Middle Ages Turn to Feudalism?
Christianity (The 1st Church Split)
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Presentation transcript:

Tuesday, April 3, 2012 Agenda  Make sure you have done your Vocabulary Ch. 8 Sections 1, 2, and 3.  Notes/Discussion – The Medieval Church

Bell Assignment 1. Who is Charlemagne? What were two of his accomplishments/main goals? 2. What is feudalism?

The Age of Faith – Christianity in Western Europe The Medieval Church

Spread of Christianity

The Roman Catholic Church and Medieval Life  The Church’s teachings and practices shaped the lives of people in Europe. –During this period, all Christians are Catholic. –The church was a social center and worship center. –Christian rituals and faith were part of everyday life. Ex. Prayer, the Eucharist (communion), going to Mass, Baptism –Monks and nuns setup schools, shelters, and hospitals.

Elements of Medieval Christianity  Foundations of Christianity  Medieval Christian Beliefs  Life of a Monk or Nun

The Power of the Church  The Church became the most powerful organization in Western Europe, but along with the success there were many problems.

Let’s read a primary source  Read the primary source:  We have learned that in many places the installation of church leaders by lay persons has caused quite a bit of disturbance. I believe that the Christian religion is being trodden underfoot. Therefore, we order all clergy members to decline any church titles or churches from the hand of an emperor, king or any lay person. Any church official that accepts church titles or churches will be excommunicated from the church. Pope Gregory VII, 1080 A.D.

Answer the following questions  Read it again and answer the following questions:  What does Pope Gregory VII believe is causing problems for the Church?  What does Pope Gregory order clergy members to do? What is the punishment for not following the order?  Why does Pope Gregory believe “that the Christian religion is being trodden underfoot”?

Problems of the Church –The discipline of the Church weakened. There was none who could monitor church officials or punish them for wrong doings. –Clergy Members (leaders of the church) lived in luxury. –Church offices were being sold rather than earned. (Simony) –Lay investiture – creation of church offices by anyone who is not a clergy member. –Religious leaders were focused on themselves rather than Christian followers.

Assignment  Pretend that you are writing a letter to Pope Gregory VII. In your letter, voice your concerns about the Church’s growing power.  Your letter must be at least a ½ page.

Church Reforms  Abbot Berno Cluny revived the Benedictine Rule, a set of rules to bring back discipline to monks. –Obedience to the leader of the monastery (abbot) or convent (abbess) –Poverty –Purity  Dominican order was set up to teach official Roman Catholic beliefs.

Church Reforms  In 1073, Pope Gregory VII extended the reforms for monks and nuns for the entire Catholic Church. –No marriage for priest –No more selling of church offices –Kings and Nobles cannot choose church officials

Spread of Christianity

Differences in Christianity  As the Middle Ages continued, Western Europe and Eastern Europe developed different cultures.  The differences in their culture included religion, as well as art, law, architecture, etc.

Schism – Split in the Church  Since early times, Eastern and Western Europe developed major differences in Church doctrine (teachings). –Leadership East – Emperor controlled Church affairs and appointed a patriarch. West – Pope controlled all Church affairs –Priest East – Priest could marry. West – Priest could not.

Schism – Split in Church  The disagreement in Church doctrine resulted in a schism (1054 A.D.) or permanent split between Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Church.