Question

what century was the Great Awakening?
the. 18th century
the 16th century
the 17th century
the 19th century
32
Multiple Choice 3 points
Which answer best defends the use of inculturation theology?
Inculturation theology changes the core of the gospel to fit the needs of any given culture.
Inculturation theology is a long process that slowly molds the gospel to mirror the negative aspects of any given culture.
Inculturation theology is a fast and efficient method of converting new cultures to Western Christianity.
Inculturation theology allows the gospel to be rearticulated in a way that naturally makes sense to any given culture.
33
34
Multiple Choice 3 points
In order to quickly spread the message of dissatisfaction with Catholic policies and teachings in the 15th century, reformers woula...
print pamphlets on the printing press with reform teachings.
assassinate corrupt Catholic leaders.
organize citywide protests.
preach reform measures in the Papal courts in Rome.

Answer 1

1) 18th century — The Great Awakening refers to the 18th-century Protestant revival movements (esp. the 1730s–1740s).

2) Inculturation theology allows the gospel to be rearticulated in a way that naturally makes sense to any given culture — it preserves the core message while expressing it in culturally meaningful forms.

3) Print pamphlets on the printing press with reform teachings — the printing press enabled rapid dissemination of reform ideas.