The Impact of the Edict of Fontainebleau Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What did the Edict of Fontainebleau, signed by Louis XIV, do?

Had no impact on the rights of Protestants

Expanded the rights of Protestants and allowed freedom of worship

Reinstated the Edict of Nantes and protected Protestant worship

Repealed the Edict of Nantes and banned Protestant worship (correct)

What was the impact of the Edict of Fontainebleau on Reformed churches?

Most Reformed churches were gradually pulled down (correct)

New Reformed churches were established across France

Reformed churches were unaffected by the Edict

Reformed churches were protected and allowed to flourish

What method did Louis XIV use to force Protestants to convert?

Economic incentives and rewards

Violence and terror through 'dragonnades' (correct)

Peaceful persuasion and dialogue

International pressure and diplomatic negotiations

What was Louis XIV's view on the Edict of Nantes and his ancestor Henri IV?

Praised Henri IV for the Edict of Nantes, but gradually repealed it Signup and view all the answers

What was the impact of the Edict of Fontainebleau on the Reformed Church?

The largest part of the Reformed Church converted to Catholicism, making the Edict of Nantes useless. Signup and view all the answers

What was the content of the last article of the Edict of Fontainebleau?

It seemingly granted freedom of conscience to the Reformed Church, but many were jailed for refusing to recant. Signup and view all the answers

What were 'Dragonnades' in the context of the Edict of Fontainebleau?

Forcible conversion campaigns organized to convert non-converters. Signup and view all the answers

What did the royal declarations following the Edict of Fontainebleau primarily do?

Reinforced or clarified the terms of the Edict until the end of Louis XIV's reign. Signup and view all the answers

What was the impact of the Edict of Fontainebleau on the Protestant community in France?

They were left without churches, schools, or pastors, causing profound distress. Signup and view all the answers

What was the fate of 'new converts' who refused the Catholic sacrament of Extreme Unction?

Harsh penalties were initially declared, but later leniency was requested in enforcing this measure. Signup and view all the answers

What was the consequence for Protestants who did not convert by choice?

They led a 'double life,' openly observing Catholic rituals while secretly maintaining their Reformed faith at home. Signup and view all the answers

What was the difficulty faced by the Protestant community in passing on their faith to their children?

They had to send their children to Catholic catechism and schools, facing hefty fines for not observing Catholic rituals. Signup and view all the answers

What was the response of the Protestant community to the events such as the dragoons and the destruction of churches?

They wondered if these events were signs of punishment for an ungodly people. Signup and view all the answers

What was the name of the edict signed by Louis XIV in October 1685?

Edict of Fontainebleau Signup and view all the answers

What was the purpose of the dragonnades as mentioned in the text?

To terrorize Protestants into converting Signup and view all the answers

What did Louis XIV gradually do to the Edict of Nantes from 1661 onwards?

Shredded it Signup and view all the answers

What was the impact of the Edict of Fontainebleau on Protestant worship?

It banned Protestant worship Signup and view all the answers

Who led Israel into the promised land?

Joshua Signup and view all the answers

Where did God make a covenant with the Israelites?

Mount Sinai Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary authorship tradition of the book of Joshua?

Joshua Signup and view all the answers

After entering the promised land, what did Joshua do?

Engaged in battle with the Canaanites Signup and view all the answers

What are the key themes in the book of Joshua?

Israel's need to trust God for entry into the promised land, God's command for Israel to pursue peace with other nations, and God's eradication of human evil and upholding of justice Signup and view all the answers

How is the structure of the book of Joshua divided?

Preparation to enter the land, stories of battle, and establishment of tribal boundaries Signup and view all the answers

What do chapters 6-12 of Joshua primarily contain?

Stories of battles with different Canaanite groups as Israel enters the land Signup and view all the answers

What is the explanation provided for the violence described in the battles in Joshua?

The destruction of the Canaanites is explained in the context of their morally corrupt culture and child sacrifice practices Signup and view all the answers

How does the author intentionally present Joshua in the book?

As a new Moses, emphasizing the continuity of God's covenant with Israel Signup and view all the answers

What is emphasized in the book of Joshua as crucial for Israel's inheritance of the promised land?

Israel's obedience and trust in God's commands Signup and view all the answers

What literary device does Moses use to emphasize the command to 'drive out' and 'totally destroy' the Canaanites?

Hyperbole Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of the stories of Joshua in relation to the battles in Canaan?

To show God bringing justice on human evil and delivering Israel from annihilation Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of the lists of boundary lines in the section where Joshua divides up the land for the 12 tribes?

They were important for the fulfillment of God's ancient promise to Abraham Signup and view all the answers

What is the main theme of Joshua's final speeches to the people in chapters 23-24?

Faithfulness to the covenant with God Signup and view all the answers

What does Joshua warn will happen if Israel is unfaithful to the covenant with God?

They will call down on themselves divine judgment and be kicked off the land Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

The Edict of Fontainebleau and Its Impact on the Reformed Church

The largest part of the alleged Reformed Church converted to Catholicism, rendering the Edict of Nantes useless.
The Edict of Fontainebleau comprised 12 articles, including the revocation of the Edict of Nantes and the banishment of pastors who did not convert.
The last article of the Edict seemingly granted freedom of conscience to the Reformed Church, but many were jailed for refusing to recant.
"Dragonnades" were organized to forcibly convert those who had not yet converted, and the ban on emigration was a unique case in European law at the time.
Numerous royal declarations reinforced or clarified the terms of the Edict until the end of Louis XIV's reign.
Louis XIV allowed deaths of "new converts" to be registered with secular authorities due to the problem of civil status records held by "religious" ministers.
The king declared harsh penalties for "new converts" who refused the Catholic sacrament of Extreme Unction, but later asked for leniency in enforcing this measure.
Declarations dating back to 1686 and 1698 imposed stricter supervision of "new converts," including compulsory attendance at mass and Catholic practices.
The distress of the Protestant community in France was profound, as they were left without churches, schools, or pastors.
Protestants who did not convert by choice led a "double life," openly observing Catholic rituals while secretly maintaining their Reformed faith at home.
Passing on their Reformed faith to their children proved difficult as they had to send them to Catholic catechism and schools, facing hefty fines for not observing Catholic rituals.
The Protestant community wondered if the events, such as the dragoons and the destruction of churches, were signs of punishment for an ungodly people.

Summary of the Book of Joshua

The events in Joshua take place in the ancient Near East after Moses' death, in the land of Canaan and the city of Jericho.
Joshua contains mostly narrative, with some poetry and discourse woven throughout.
Key themes include Israel's need to trust God for entry into the promised land, God's command for Israel to pursue peace with other nations, and God's eradication of human evil and upholding of justice.
The structure of Joshua is divided into three parts: preparation to enter the land, stories of battle, and establishment of tribal boundaries.
Chapters 1-5 show Israel preparing to enter the promised land, including appointing Joshua as the new leader and sending spies into the land.
Chapters 6-12 contain stories of battles with different Canaanite groups as Israel enters the land.
The first two battles against Jericho and Ai offer contrasting portraits of God's faithfulness and Israel's failure.
The Gibeonites, a Canaanite people group, make peace with Israel, while other Canaanite kings form coalitions to destroy Israel.
The violence described in the battles may raise questions for followers of Jesus, but the destruction of the Canaanites is explained in the context of their morally corrupt culture and child sacrifice practices.
Phrases like "totally destroy" and "leave no survivor" are used as hyperbole and are not meant literally in the context of God's original command.
The author intentionally presents Joshua as a new Moses, emphasizing the continuity of God's covenant with Israel.
The book of Joshua emphasizes that the battle for the promised land is ultimately God's, and Israel's obedience and trust in God's commands are crucial for their inheritance.

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Description

Explore the impact of the Edict of Fontainebleau on the Reformed Church with this quiz. Learn about the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, forced conversions, and the challenges faced by the Protestant community in France during this period.