"Clergy" Essays and Research Papers

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    In chapter eight of Warring Souls‚ Roxanne Varzi examines the Islamic Republic of Iran‚ and suggests that the dominating identity of Iran is evolving from a religious national one‚ into an Iranian national identity. This leads me the possibility that the monolithic Islamic identity of Iran may not have to power to last. Personally‚ I agree with Varzi’s stance on this shift in the Iranian government’s focus‚ and I think her argument is strengthened by her discoveries about the Iranian youth. She proposes

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    Luther rejected many of the churches beliefs and replaced them with the word of God. One of Martin’s fundamental teachings was sola scriputura and sola fide‚ which went against Roman Catholicism. He believed the clergy was not as important in translating the word of God and that the laity could interpret it for themselves. Luther said that faith and faith alone was the only reason for God to give grace or salvation. Luther discredited Catholic dogma only believing in those that were supported by

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    Chapter 11 Notes The English Reformation to 1553 England had a reputation for maintaining the power of the king over the pope. Edward I rejected efforts of the pope to not tax the clergy. Parliament passed the Statutes of Province and the Praemunire in the mid-14th century to lessen payments to Rome. Lollardy‚ humanism and anticlerical feelings paved the road for Protestant ideas in the early 16th century. Preconditions of Reform William Tyndale translated the New Testament into English in 1524-1525

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    The French Revolution began with absolutism‚ which you rely on one ruler. During this period of time many middle class and peasant people‚ also known as the third estate. Disagreed with how the government was doing things. For example nobles and clergy had more say and control over the third estate. This caused retaliation with the different classes‚ which started the national assembly‚ tennis court oath‚ and much more. These events were detrimental to the whole revolution and the making of the

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    The Church in the Middle Ages Notes secular- not subject to or bound by religious rule; not belonging to or living in a monastic or other order. ecclesiastical- relating to the Christian church or clergy imperator Romanorum- Emperor of Rome lingua franca- various languages used as a common language between peoples of diverse speeches Main Idea: The church was a dominant force in the Middle ages due to the disintegration of the Roman Empire and the ability of Christianity to bring people

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    Martin Luther took action against the church‚ but John Wycliffe also did since he was also openly critical of the church and clergy. During the 1370’s John Wycliffe wrote a passage on how Priests were not doing a good job of giving support to people and turning their head away from Christs and not wanting to have faith. John Wycliffe states that the clergy are full with arrogance and known to be as corrupt‚ ”Covetousness and worldly love‚ and so blinded people and ruined the laws of Christ

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    The attitudes of the clergy and the attitudes of the socially elite toward these people varied from pity to disgust‚ and their proposed solution to these problems differed. Some suggested helping all of the poor by giving them alms‚ some warned others to be careful of whom the money was given to and some people believed that being poor was a voluntary decision and if they wanted to get out of that situation‚ they do so without the help of others. In particular the clergy supported alms giving‚

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    mideival period were the Clergy‚ the Nobility and the Peasantry. (http://britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/195896/history-of-Europe) The Clergy were the ultimate authorities‚ the nobles had all the wealth and secular power and the Peasantry existed to support the other two. No changes in social position were possible and people were born into whichever estate their parents inhabited. The only exception to this was the ability for both Nobles and Peasants to enter the Clergy. However‚ only the Nobles

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    two deacons discussing how he is "proud"‚ "ignorant" and how "he thinks he is a saint". It is implied that the man they are talking about is Jocelin. The dialogue between Father Anselm and Jocelin demonstrates the resentment felt by the rest of the clergy in what Jocelin is doing. They do not agree‚ but his aunt is the one funding the building of the spire‚ so they cannot do anything to prevent it. The language used here‚ early on in the book between

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    critique of social elitism. Discuss. Charlotte Brontë’s novel‚ Jane Eyre was produced in the Victorian era‚ when social elitism was in its prime and there was great segregation between the upper and lower estates. The former was composed of the clergy and nobility and was defined by wealth‚ privileges and lavish lifestyles. The middle class‚ conversely‚ were the most frustrated by the exclusiveness of the upper estate. Possessing skill‚ intelligence and assertiveness‚ they believed that rank and

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