This is part of the core curriculum for International Online Bible College, but anyone may use this material free of charge.
Scope of the Course: In this course, you will learn about the Reformation and other movements in the Protestant and Catholic Church up until the middle of the 20th century.
Grading:
Your grade will be based on the reflection comments you write for each of the videos
below and your completion of the Use
Your Gifts final project.
To complete the course...
1. Watch each of the following videos. Assignment: Leave a 100-word comment reflecting on the material in each video. I also encourage you to take notes to keep for your own use.
- Late Medieval Background to the Reformation
- Luther's Reformation Breakthrough
- Luther's Reformation
- Henry VIII and Early Anglicanism
- Later Lutheranism part 1
- Later Lutheranism part 2
- Calvin and Bullinger: The Reformed Tradition
- Huguenots and the French Reformation
- Ignatius Loyal and the Catholic Reformation
- Elizabeth I and Anglicanism
- The 17th Century
- Stuart England
- Puritanism
- The English Civil War and Puritanism
- Unitarians, Baptists, and Quakers
- The Dutch Revolt and Arminianism
- Lutheran Pietism
- Enlightenment part 1
- Enlightenment part 2
- The 18th Century
- Pilgrims and the New World
- The Life of John Wesley
- Wesley and Whitefield
- Jonathan Edwards
- The First Great Awakening
- American Revolution and the Church
- The Second Great Awakening
- Voltaire and the Radical Enlightenment
- Catholics in America
- The 19th Century
- Liberalism and the Church
- Great Awakenings: Holiness and Restoration Movements
- Catholicism and Vatican I
- The Oxford Movement
- Christian Fundamentalism
- World War I and the Church
- The Rise of Evangelicalism
- Pentecostalism
- The Black Church and Civil Rights
2. Use Your Gifts (1725 points)
Choose one topic from this course for your final project. It may be writing a Bible study, recording yourself preaching a sermon, writing a worship song, creating a work of art, writing a research paper on a topic of interest, gathering a list of Bible verses on a certain theme, gathering a list of quotes on a theme, etc. – anything that shows you have engaged with and understood the subject.
Bible Helps may publish your final project as an example to other students and for the edification of our readers. You will be credited as the writer/creator, etc.
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