"Compare and contrast the lutheran reformation and the catholic reformation of the 16th century reformation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Impact of the English Reformation and the Restoration on the English Colonies From the turmoils of establishing a stable political and religious identity in all of Europe‚ and England in particular‚ gave rise to the English Reformation and subsequently the Restoration era in the 16th and 17th centuries. While the onset of both the English Reformation and the Restoration era had a prominent impact on the colonies in the New World in regards to religious freedom‚ they differed in that the

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    Question 1 (Worth 5 points) The creation of the Index by the Church was in part a result of which of the following?  anger over being forced to give up their lavish lifestyles  a lack of trust in the ability of the faithful to read texts without being led astray  This is a correct answer  a new emphasis on obedience that had been passed down from the Jesuit  anxiety over the impending Thirty Years War Points earned on this question: 5 Question 2 (Worth 5 points) The Council of Trent did

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    An international phenomenon‚ the Protestant Reformation brought many cultural changes‚ as well as new ideas‚ ideologies‚ and philosophies. The first major developments were educational and economic growths. When Martin Luther’s ideas spread‚ it led to a rise of humanism and capitalism‚ led by the middle class. Moreover‚ the invention of the printing press during this time transforms society by leading to faster and more accurate discoveries with the new ability to share and spread ideas more quickly

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    1. Discuss whether the Scientific Revolution and the Reformation were “revolutionary”. What does it mean to be revolutionary? To be revolutionary is to be‚ as defined by dictionary.com as “markedly new or introducing radical change”. It is my educated opinion to believe that the scientific revolution and the reformation were both revolutionary without a doubt. A revolution involves change‚ mass amounts of change which affects nearly everything. It’s not a change of wardrobe‚ or a new car‚ it is

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    By the 16th century‚ the Roman Catholic Church ’s corruption was beginning to spread. Simony‚ or the buying of church offices‚ was common along with pluralism which was the appointment of multiple bishops in multiple areas. Tithing had become mandatory to support the church ’s bloated clergy‚ yet it was the poorly paid servents who did the priest ’s duties. Meanwhile due to the invention of the printing press‚ common people were reading doctrine for themselves. All these factors sparked a major discontent

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    The 1600s was a significant era sought for religious breakthrough and reformation of the Church of England. The Puritans believed that the Church of England was too Catholic and that religion and state authority should be separate. Realizing their religious differences‚ the Puritans set sail for America in 1630. Even though the Puritans were excited to expand their horizons beyond the Church of England‚ great challenges were yet to come. Today‚ the American Dream has changed drastically. Instead

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    “People of the book” Success in the English Reformation by Konkola‚ Kari and MacCulloch‚ Diarmaid attempt to use evidence of book publishing to prove the age old debate of success in the English Reformation. “The Reformation was above all a revolution of words‚ in which the word of god was in the center of the arguments.” In the 17th century above half of population of English men could not read; couldn’t participate in Protestantism by reading books. Supporting this is Christopher Haigh’s ‘Success

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    Luther-Erasmus Essay In the sixteenth century a massive religious and political movement emerged in Europe known to posterity as the Reformation‚ this movement would challenge not only the corrupt practices of the Catholic Church but also the legitimacy of the institution entire. Up to the sixteenth century‚ Catholicism was the dominant form of Christianity in all of Christendom (Christian world). Other Christian sects existed such as the Coptic Church in North Africa and Orthodoxy in Eastern Europe

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    Martin Luther’s 95 Theses Essay Martin Luther was very influential to Western history and religious reformation. Martin Luther was a monk and a scholar‚ who in 1517 wrote the 95 Theses. The 95 Theses was a document that exposed the Catholic Churches practice of accepting payments to absolve sins‚ it is also widely regarded as the primary means for the Protestant Reformation. Martin Luther wanted his readers to remember that the Bible and its words are essentially the central religious authority

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    The Change Over Time of time between the Middle Ages and Reformation was impacted enormously by multiple factors. The Middle ages was the period of time between the fall of the Roman Empire‚ and the uprising of the renaissance in about 1330s to roughly 1700s. Between these times people lived in very different ways with different philosophies and religions. During the times of the 900s the following areas greatly influenced the culture of the Middle Ages religion‚ political‚ and social views. During

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