WRSP 101 Quiz History of Worship
WRSP 101 Quiz History of Worship
Covers the Learn material from Module 5: Week 5 — Module 6: Week 6.
- John Calvin felt that music was to be sophisticated and offered by trained vocalists and instrumentalists. The role of the congregation was to be spectators.
- All of the following were part of “The First Great Awakening” or “Great Hymns Revival” EXCEPT:
- “The Lord Is My Banner” is:
- In the New Testament church there is clear evidence of the styles of music and musical practices besides those that were in practice within the walls of the Jewish synagogue.
- “God Almighty” is:
- The Roman Catholic clergy (prior to the Reformation) saw all congregants as channels through which divine grace was transmitted.
- “The Lord Who Heals” is:
- William Seymour was a key leader in the ____________________ Revival that had over a 90- year impact upon the way people worshiped in that day and paved the way for what is known today as Charismatic (or Pentecostal) worship.
- God Himself has no less than 12 Hebrew names that identify His character and purpose. “God the Mighty Creator” is:
- The New Testament focuses on music as a facilitator for communicating a vital, personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
- “Jehovah-Lord” is:
- “The Lord Is My Peace” is:
- “The Lord, Our Provider” is:
- Which of the following was NOT an influence upon evangelical gospel music of the mid 1930s to 1970?
- The Protestant Reformation, began when _______________________ published his “95 Theses.”
- “The Lord Is There” is:
- The “altar call” was a worship innovation of the third Great Awakening and was attributed to:
- The evangelist, Billy Sunday, partnered with musician, ____________________ in 1909 and ministered in large evangelistic campaigns across the United States.
- “The Lord, Our Righteousness” is:
- The two basic forms of music and worship expression that flowed out from the Reformation include:
- The evangelistic team most influential in bringing about change in music and worship during the late nineteenth century was Dwight L. Moody and Ira Sankey.
- The Pre-Reformation clergyman best known for his belief that the Bible should be available to all people and in a language they could understand, not just Latin, was:
- “The God Who Sees Me” is:
- Perhaps the most important innovation of the Pre-Reformation period was the invention of the printing press by
- The Great Awakenings were characterized by a renewed commitment to personal evangelism, concern for neighbors and friends, passion for world-evangelism, and a sense of urgency to tell others about Christ.