What is christian humanism?
a.
an early sixteenth-century movement to remove all high-ranking officials from the christian church
b.
an early sixteenth-century movement that applied humanistic methods to the study of christianity
c.
an early sixteenth-century movement to create a utopian society
d.
an early sixteenth-century movement that encouraged high-ranking church officials to be more concerned with money, power, and land than people's souls

Christian Humanism is an early sixteenth-century movement that applied humanistic methods to the study of Christianity. It emphasized Jesus' humanity, his social teachings, and his persistence to synthesize human spirituality and eliminate materialism. Basically, it encouraged humans to obtain principles that link to universal dignity, individual freedom and happiness as an essential tool to reach the same godliness that Jesus himself practiced and obtained through the course of his life. 

Christian Humanism was the dawn of the union of Christian Ethics and humanist principles where humans are made in the image and likeness of God