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question

This question refers to the following information.
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This corruption is repeatedly designated by Paul by the term sin . . . such as adultery, fornication, theft, hatred, murder, revellings, he terms, in the same way, the fruits of sin, though in various passages of Scripture . . . we are, merely on account of such corruption, deservedly condemned by God, to whom nothing is acceptable but righteousness, innocence, and purity.
—John Calvin, from The Institutes of Christian Religion, Book 2: Chapter 1, 1545
The covenant of life is not preached equally to all, and among those to whom it is preached, does not always meet with the same reception. This diversity displays the unsearchable depth of the divine judgment, and is without doubt subordinate to God's purpose of eternal election. But if it is plainly owing to the mere pleasure of God that salvation is spontaneously offered to some, while others have no access to it, great and difficult questions immediately arise, questions which are inexplicable, when just views are not entertained concerning election and predestination[,] . . . the grace of God being illustrated by the contrast, viz., that he does not adopt all promiscuously to the hope of salvation, but gives to some what he denies to others.
—John Calvin, from The Institutes of Christian Religion, Book 3: Chapter 21, 1545
Which of the following justifications used by Protestant reformers such as Calvin is alluded to above?

choices

  1. They believed that their church should not be subordinate to the state.
  2. The corruption of the Roman Catholic Church and its leaders meant that reform was needed.
  3. Religion was used to challenge the authority of earthly monarchs.
  4. The concept that salvation comes from faith alone rather than through good works is supported.

subject

high_school_european_history

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task_id
bb57b9f0-9bb8-56b3-8894-563f50f7aca2
task_key
all--test--bb57b9f0-9bb8-56b3-8894-563f50f7aca2
task_revision_id
1
config / split
all / test

Official source

initial import