John Calvin, the founder of Calvinist faith.
I am sorry but we can't answer because we don't know what you need. From the question your instructor has framed the question in reference to what has been taught. We don't know what you have been taught.
The Renaissance begins in Italy, in the co called trecento (14th century), its artist is before all Giotto di Bondone, the writers are Giovanni Boccacio, Francesco Petrarca and, most the most important Dante Alighieri. The most important germ of Renaissance is the translation (and rescue) of Aristotle's philosophy, done by the Arabs in Spain: The struggle about it, whether it had to be taught in christian world or should be forbidden - as pope Gregor IX did in 1231 - passes the 13th century: Once the realistic philosophy adopted (and the plague survived), a new science, a new kind of thinking and even of being begins - inspired by the model of ancient culture. Or, models of ancient culture were rare in other countries than in Italy - at least in non-orthodox christian Europe, beyond of byzantine world. English Renaissance only started when the Tudors arose, after the Wars of Roses.
He didn't go to a school. He was taught be his father.
George Ford Morris was an American painter from Missouri who lived during the late nineteenth century through much of the twentieth century. He primarily taught himself how to paint, though he did spend some time studying at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Julian Academy in Paris.
Aaron Copland studied under several prominent teachers, with notable influences being Nadia Boulanger and Rubin Goldmark. Boulanger, in particular, played a significant role in shaping his compositional style during his studies in Paris. Additionally, he studied at the Juilliard School with Goldmark, who introduced him to various aspects of musical composition.
Salvation is available to anyone, rich or poor.
John Calvin taught that God has predestined certain individuals for salvation and others for damnation, based on His sovereign will. This doctrine of predestination is significant in Christian theology as it emphasizes God's control over salvation and highlights the importance of faith and obedience in the lives of believers.
John Calvin
grace
humanism
they both were scientist and both were astronomers and taught that the earth moves around the sun :)
The only thing that was taught was the bible
Some of the Jewish Christians taught this mix of beliefs. They are referred to as the 'Judaisers'.
I am sorry but we can't answer because we don't know what you need. From the question your instructor has framed the question in reference to what has been taught. We don't know what you have been taught.
The Catholic church was the only religion in the middle ages and it taught that man was born in sin and to reach heaven he needed to do as the church told him. The church was seen as the "middle man" between man and God. If a person was excommunicated by the church he/she would not be saved and that there would be no salvation for them.
A joint venture, a combination of divine mercy and human good works.
Alcuin (735-804), who taught at Charlemagne's court.