What Did Shakespeare Learn From The Catholic Church?

Introduction
Playwriting had been varied in colors in the reign of William Shakespeare, but his plays had had different descriptions than the other playwrights of his age, and had differed distinctly from what they had written. Shakespeare wrote a lot of plays involving the ethics of human beings and their attributes such as love and generosity on the one hand, jealousy, ambition, betrayal and treachery, which crowned with tragedies for they depict deviations in human morality on the other. He wrote, as well, in other aspects such as flirtatious poems and comic plays that have attracted theatergoers for many centuries. Shakespeare era considered as the extension of the Renaissance 1300-1600 era, for it was the era of liberation of European literature thought from the yoke of the ecclesiastical beliefs that stood obstacle against literary creation for several centuries, it has swept the European continent an emission movement for new ideas in politics, religion, art, and emerged ( a process of comprehensive emission
Shakespeare was one of those who were secret Catholics because they refused to conform to the state religion. Consequently , Shakespeare involved in an underground movement of secret Jesuit priests and recusant British aristocrats who wanted to consign Queen Elizabeth’s Protestant England to “the old religion” and restore loyalty to the papacy .And as John Shakespeare–William’s father–was a recusant , he fined for refusing to attend Church of England services. Shakespeare’s daughter Susanna was recorded as being Catholic.
Some people of England who were revisionist contended that the Reformation never really took hold among “the people” in England, and despite efforts to enforce reform from above, much of the country remained steadfastly committed to the traditional folk Catholicism of the late Middle