"Lutheran reformation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Chapter 16 Transformations in Europe 1500-1750 Culture and Ideas Early Reformation Renaissance (European): A period of intense artistic and intellectual activity‚ said to be a “revert” of Greco-Roman culture. Usually divided into an Italian Renaissance‚ from roughly the -mid-14TH to mid-15TH century‚ and a Northern (Transalpine) Renaissance‚ from roughly the early 15th to early 17th century Papacy: The central administration of the Roman Catholic Church‚ of which the pope is the head. Indulgence:

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    splinter off and effect not just one part of Europe at the time but also a vast majority of it. His views on how a person should practice their faith reflected what a lot of people would think the Catholic Church should be like. The reason why the reformation period of this time frame is based around Martin Luther is because‚ it gave rise to modern Protestantism in today’s society. Although the first religious splintering of the Catholic Church was caused by the Eastern Orthodox Church which is still

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    against the church and higher power. The church was put down by Martin Luther and his reform against the obscured ways of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther was a German professor of theology‚ priest‚ monk‚ and a seminal figure in the Protestant Reformation. Martin Luther rejected several teachings and practices of the Roman Catholic Church. He strongly fought with the church on views of indulgences. He even wrote ninety- five theses on the power of indulgence‚ which made people think about the other

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    Reformation Short Answer Many new religions were formed due to the decline of the Catholic Church. If you are not Catholic‚ you are Protestant. The religions that were formed were the Calvinists‚ Anglicans‚ and Lutheranism. Their views are based on the interpretation of the two kingdoms doctrine‚ the spiritual and secular. Lutherans believe that the state should not be involved with religious matters‚ and the church should not be involved with state matters. Lutherans think if you are a true Christian

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    Luther could be considered one of the leaders or roots of the Reformation because of the great impact he had on its growth. Luther put in the idea of individualistic ethic. “Protestants insisted on the individual’s rights and responsibilities to interpret Scripture according to the dictates of his or her conscience‚” (How did) which is one of Luther’s teachings. His played a crucial role in the Reformation‚ helping people get their religious rights by separating them from the Church

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    revolutionary movements that contributed to current day societies. Three important revolutionary movements that helped shape modern day Europe were the Protestant Reformation‚ the Enlightenment‚ and the Industrial Revolution. The Protestant Reformation is a revolutionary movement that helped shape current day european societies. The Protestant Reformation began around 1517 with the release of Martin Luther’s The Ninety-Five Theses. This was a game-changing piece of literature that sparked controversy within

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    you are) Correctness‚ thoroughness‚ and thoughtfulness of responses TIMELINE must be comprehensively completed Mapping activities must be completed neatly using COLOR with a KEY CHAPTER SUMMARY A great religious upheaval called the Protestant Reformation ended in the centuries-long religious unity of Europe and resulted in a number of important political changes. In the sixteenth century‚ cries for reform were nothing new‚ but this time they resulted in revolution. There were a number of signs of

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    Founding fathers of the Reformation‚ Martin Luther and John Calvin are the source of two great currents of Protestantism. Beyond what unites them‚ one and the other are carriers of two very different worldviews. The two men are alike in anything. One is in one piece. It is square‚ it is thundering‚ he does not know (nor want) decline. The other has a long face‚ beard and pointy nose‚ sideways glance. It has also a will of iron‚ but he knows to win by negotiating. The first is a short-tempered‚ which

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    1. I think the French Wars of Religion was more about religious differences because ever since the French nobles became Calvinists‚ they would show independence from the central power. It created the conflict between Catholics and Calvinists where power was the main struggle making religion become a way bigger issue. The last of the wars would be the war of the Three Henry’s where it showed the overall religious differences between the Catholics and the Protestants. Which this was between Henry III

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    within it‚ many of them taking a religious nature. As the once unquestionable authority of the church became challenged by both critics and affiliates alike‚ England witnessed an almost inevitable reformation. However‚ the impact on the majority was not necessarily beneficial- as Duffy wrote‚ the Reformation bought with it an ‘assault on traditional religion’‚ leaving many men that ‘breathed easier for the accession of a Catholic queen’. It is possible to perceive that England was torn apart by religious

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