CHHI 302 Pap 1 Instructions Paper 1 will focus on the Protestant Reformation. Paper Requirements: 1. Write a 5-page research paper (using 12-point, Times New Roman font, 1-inch margins on all sides). 2. Use 5 scholarly sources. Your textbook does not count. You may use scholarly websites, but also use at least 2 scholarly articles and/or books. You can find scholarly articles through the Liberty University Library (which you used in the research exercise). If you need help finding scholarly books, you can use books.google.com. Be careful to choose scholarly sources; do not use Wikipedia or blogs. If you are uncertain if a source is scholarly, feel free to send an email with the source information to your instructor; he will let you know. 3. Use current Turabian reference style and place your bibliography as the last page. 4. If you find a website to use but are not sure if it is scholarly in nature, email your instructor and he will let you know. 5. Upload your paper to the proper Discussion Board Forum at the same time you submit your paper to SafeAssign. Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Monday of Module/Week 3. Choose 1 of the following to write on: 1. Write an overview of all 4 different Protestant reform movements: Martin Luther, Ulrich Zwingli/Anabaptists, John Calvin, and English (Henry VIII and his 3 children). In this overview, include the following for each reform · Identify the main person or people involved, · Describe the main theological points that are unique to that reform movement, and · Briefly describe any major events/situations that occurred in the reform movement. 2. You can pick 1 of the above Reformations to write about (pick 1 of the 4). For this assignment you will need to include the following:  · A short biography of the main person/people involved (including education and their deaths), · Describe the main theological points that are unique to that reform movement, · Explain any major events/situations in detail, and · Describe any significant writings that occurred within that reform movement. Sample short paper using Turabian format and footnotes. You can also use parenthetical notes if you like. (Note, I made up all the following “information.”)(You can put your name, date, and title here, or include a coversheet) Introduction This is considered a first level subheading. (Do not use all capital letters, that is only for the title of the paper.) You can underline or boldface. Be sure to include an introductory paragraph (or maybe two, but no more since this paper is so short.) Since the discovery of Paul’s letter to the Laodecians, many New Testament scholars have poured over the document in an attempt to learn new information about Paul and the early church period. By examining the letter to the Laodecians’ authorship, place and time of writing, and a commentary on the text itself more can be learned of this time period. [This last sentence is the thesis statement. It will summarize y ...

1. CHHI 302
Pap 1 Instructions
Paper 1 will focus on the Protestant Reformation.
Paper Requirements:
1. Write a 5-page research paper (using 12-point, Times New
Roman font, 1-inch margins on all sides).
2. Use 5 scholarly sources. Your textbook does not count. You
may use scholarly websites, but also use at least 2 scholarly
articles and/or books. You can find scholarly articles through
the Liberty University Library (which you used in the research
exercise). If you need help finding scholarly books, you can use
books.google.com. Be careful to choose scholarly sources; do
not use Wikipedia or blogs. If you are uncertain if a source is
scholarly, feel free to send an email with the source information
to your instructor; he will let you know.
3. Use current Turabian reference style and place your
bibliography as the last page.
4. If you find a website to use but are not sure if it is scholarly
in nature, email your instructor and he will let you know.
5. Upload your paper to the proper Discussion Board Forum at
the same time you submit your paper to SafeAssign. Submit this
assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Monday of Module/Week 3.
Choose 1 of the following to write on:
1. Write an overview of all 4 different Protestant reform
movements: Martin Luther, Ulrich Zwingli/Anabaptists, John
Calvin, and English (Henry VIII and his 3 children). In this
overview, include the following for each reform
· Identify the main person or people involved,
· Describe the main theological points that are unique to that
reform movement, and
· Briefly describe any major events/situations that occurred in

2. the reform movement.
2. You can pick 1 of the above Reformations to write about
(pick 1 of the 4). For this assignment you will need to include
the following:
· A short biography of the main person/people involved
(including education and their deaths),
· Describe the main theological points that are unique to that
reform movement,
· Explain any major events/situations in detail, and
· Describe any significant writings that occurred within that
reform movement.
Sample short paper using Turabian format and footnotes. You
can also use parenthetical notes if you like. (Note, I made up
all the following “information.”)(You can put your name, date,
and title here, or include a coversheet)
Introduction
This is considered a first level subheading. (Do not use all
capital letters, that is only for the title of the paper.) You can
underline or boldface.
Be sure to include an introductory paragraph (or maybe two, but
no more since this paper is so short.) Since the discovery of
Paul’s letter to the Laodecians, many New Testament scholars
have poured over the document in an attempt to learn new
information about Paul and the early church period. By
examining the letter to the Laodecians’ authorship, place and
time of writing, and a commentary on the text itself more can be
learned of this time period. [This last sentence is the thesis
statement. It will summarize your paper in one sentence. Be
sure to include a thesis statement. Think of it this way: if you
only had one sentence to describe your paper, what would it
say? Be sure to include a thesis statement in your paper. This
will usually be located in the first paragraph of your paper.]
Author
Scholars disagree over Paul’s authorship of the Epistle to the
Laodecians. The Epistle itself

3. claims Paul as its author. The beginning of the letter states, “I,
Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ and
God the Almighty, and Tertius, my secretary, greet the church
in Laodecia.”(Laodecia 1:1)
Smartt believes Paul did not write the Epistle because it
describes revivals, which did not develop
until later.
The footnotes goes at the end of the sentence and not at the
beginning. On the other hand, Doit believes “Paul was looking
forward to the time when revivals would be common.”
Doit also reminds the reader that revivals had already occurred
in the
early church period at the Day of Pentecost.
Place and Time of Writing
At the end of the Epistle, the author writes that he is in
Venice: “I am staying at the
house of Venetian the Blind, along with other of the
brothers.”(Laodecia 6:14) Of the
scholars reviewed for this paper who believed that Paul wrote
this letter, all agree that
he wrote it in Venice. Some disagreement among scholars is
evident when attempting to
determine the date. Paul’s visit to Venice is not listed
anywhere else in the New Testament, and
so scholars have picked different dates for Paul to have
authored this letter. Some scholars,
such as Success, believed that Paul wrote the letter in the early
50’s.
Description of Laodecians

4. 1:1-5
[For the “second level” of subheadings (1:1-5), do not underline
or boldface.]
In these first verses Paul greets the church and includes a
blessing. Success believes the
author of the epistle borrowed the blessing from Psalm 1.
1:6-27
Immediately with verse six Paul attacks a group within the
church in Laodecia who did not
believe he was an apostle and that his instructions on revivals
were not divine instructions.
In verse 11 he refers to this group as “anti-apostles” and in
verse 12-15 describes how
they wanted to disregard not only his teaching but also the
teaching of all the apostles. Smith
explains that this group appeared in other churches in the early
church period and that they
“formed a group between the Jewish Christians who wanted all
Gentiles to become Jews
before becoming Christians—referred to as Judaizers—and
Gentile Christians.”
Paul ends this section by describing the actions the church
members should take against
the “anti-apostles.” In verses 26 and 27 he tells the church to
put these false believers out of the
church. Heintz demonstrates that this theme runs through
several of Paul’s letters. Heintz shows
how Paul was primarily concerned with the unity of the church
and instructed other churches in
other epistles to discipline those striving to cause conflict by
excommunicating them.

5. [Please note: whenever you borrow information from the same
author which are in two sentences back-to-back, you don’t put a
reference at the end of each sentence, but only use one
reference at the end of the last sentence which as the borrowed
information.]
Bibliography
Do not use all capital letters, which is only for the title of the
paper.
Doit, Lemme. Laodecians: Paul’s Forgotten Epistle and How It
Applies Today. Louisville: John
Knocks Press, 1995.
Chip, Heintz K. “Paul and Laodecia.” Paul’s Story.
http://www.paulsstory.com/laodecia.htm
(accessed May 10, 2010). [Be sure to include the entire web
address of the website.]
No, Ida. Laodecians. New York: Big Books Publishers, 1999.
Smartt, Ima. “Letter to the Laodecians.” Paul 67, no. 5 (2008):
31-42. [Include the total pages of the article.] Paste website
address here (accessed May 10, 2010).
Success, Ura. Laodecia: The Standard for Revivals.
Washington, D.C.: Whaddya Know Press,
2001.
Remember, I made up all the “information” in this sample
article, including the “quote” from Laodecia 6:14. When you
quote from the Bible, you can either place the reference after
the quote or you can use a footnote and place the reference at
the bottom of the page as a footnote.
To see a list of examples of Turabian format, go here. I have
included some examples below the website:
http://www.press.uchicago.edu/books/turabian/turabian_citation
guide.html

6. Some examples:
Footnote for book: 1Mark Nickens, Whatever Book
(Greensboro, NC: Today’s Book Publisher, 2013), 65.
Footnote for article: 1Mark Nickens, “Title of Article” Title of
Journal 65, no. 10 (December 2013): 65.
Bibliography for book: Nickens, Mark. Whatever Book.
Greensboro, NC: Today’s Book Publisher, 2013.
Bibliography for article: Nickens, Mark. “Title of Article.”
Title of Journal 65, no. 10 (December 2013): 50-75. [Give
the total pages of the article.]
For websites, give all the information that you can, such as
author, title of web page, and title of website, plus the date you
accessed it.
� Ima Smartt, “Letter to the Laodecians,” Journal of Paul 67,
no. 5 (2008): 36. Paste website address here if needed
(accessed put date here). [Sample of an article]
� Lemme Doit, Laodecians: Paul’s Forgotten Epistle and How
It Applies Today (Louisville: John Knocks Press, 1995), 387.
[Sample of a book]
� Ibid., 389. [Whenever you repeat the same source after itself,
use “Ibid.” instead of including the source’s total information
again. Ibid. demands a period since it is an abbreviation.]
� Ura Success, Laodecia: The Standard for Revivals
(Washington, D.C.: Whaddya Know Press, 2001), 88.

7. � Ibid.
� Ida No, Laodecians (New York: Big Books Publishers,
1999), 167.
�Heintz K. Chip, “Paul and Laodecia,” Paul’s Story. [Be sure
to include as much information as you have.] � HYPERLINK
"http://www.paulsstory.com/laodecia.htm"
�http://www.paulsstory.com/laodecia.htm� (accessed May 10,
2010). [Be sure to include the entire web address of the
website.] [Sample of a website]