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Question
question 36 (1 point)
which reformer taught consubstantiation — christ is present in the bread and wine during the service, but not afterward?
a john calvin
b anabaptists
c ulrich zwingli
d martin luther
question 37 (1 point)
what motivated fifteenth - century european monarchs to find a sea route to east asia?
a they were searching for a mythical river that connected the atlantic and pacific oceans.
b they sought to spread democracy and enlightenment ideals to the people of asia.
c they primarily wanted to discover new species of animals and plants for science.
d they desired gain direct access to valuable asian spices and goods.
Question 36
To solve this, we recall the beliefs of each reformer:
- John Calvin taught about predestination and a spiritual presence in the Eucharist, not consubstantiation.
- Anabaptists focused on adult baptism and community, not this Eucharist doctrine.
- Ulrich Zwingli saw the Eucharist as a symbolic remembrance.
- Martin Luther taught consubstantiation, where Christ is present in the bread and wine during the service (but not in a transubstantiation - like permanent way, and not afterward in the same sense as during the service).
Analyzing each option:
- Option a: The mythical river (like the Northwest Passage) was a later or different exploration goal, not for East Asia in the 15th century.
- Option b: Spreading democracy and enlightenment was not a 15th - century European monarchs' motivation (enlightenment was later, and democracy spread much later too).
- Option c: Scientific discovery of new species was not the primary motivation; economic gain was more important.
- Option d: In the 15th century, European monarchs wanted to bypass the Ottoman - controlled land routes to get direct access to Asian spices (like pepper, cinnamon) and other valuable goods, which was a major economic motivation for sea route exploration to East Asia.
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d. Martin Luther