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    OUTLINE: COMPARE AND CONTRAST the attitudes of Martin Luther and John Calvin toward political authority AND social order SUMMARY: a. During the 15OOs‚ the Protestant Reformation took place. Reformers had new ideas of how the church should fit into the political and social systems of each region. Most started with a man named Martin Luther and got modified some by a man named John Calvin and went on from there. b. Those two men which had the same basic idea

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    The year is 1517 and set in Germany. As one of the members who sits on the papacy for Pope Leo X‚ I find the actions of Martin Luther not only a crime against humanity‚ but find them to be punishable by God himself. The church has never been challenged by outsiders‚ but this Martin Luther seems to be the first to attempt. His outright disrespect to the church is unjustifiable. It is an obligation for those who call themselves followers of Christ to be pardoned of their sins to reach the gates of

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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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    a religious reformation. Many Catholics were dissatisfied with the sacrilegious practices developing in the Church‚ and eventually‚ a new sect of Christianity – who rejected Roman Catholic doctrines and refused to acknowledge papal authority –developed‚ known as Protestantism. By the end of Elizabeth’s reign‚ the Church of England had segregated from the Pope‚ and the Catholic Church. During the time of the Reformation though‚ a great hostility grew between Catholics and Protestants‚ and the battle

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    Sixteenth Century Europe‚ by L.W. Cowie speaks about the precursors of the Protestant reformation and how they impacted on Catholicism‚ and it also looks at the precursors to the reformation. These precursors are what we know as the Renaissance humanists. Many of these ‘new thinkers’ provided new doctrines and biblical knowledge that would greatly impact the reformation. Without the Christiana humanists‚ the protestant reformation would not have changed the doctrine and beliefs of the Catholic Church

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    abroad‚ while back at home‚ the Protestant Reformation became more acceptable to the people‚ most certainly after the Spanish Armada was repulsed. It was also the end of the period when England was a separate realm before its royal union with Scotland. The Elizabethan Age is viewed so highly because of the contrasts with the periods before and after. It was a brief period of largely internal peace between the English Reformation and the battles between Protestants and Catholics and the battles between parliament and

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    from a culture in which bargains with the devil are imaginable as real events but also from a world in which many of the most fundamental assumptions about spiritual life were being called into question by the movement known as the Reformation. Catholic and Protestant voices struggled to articulate the precise beliefs and practices thought necessary for the soul’s salvation. One key site of conflict was the Bible‚ with Catholic authorities trying unsuccessfully to

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    I. INTELLECTUAL‚ RELIGIOUS‚ & POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE 15TH & 16TH CENTURIES A. Chapter 17: European Renaissance and Reformation‚ 1300-1600 A.1. Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance A.1.a.i. Setting the Stage The late Middle Ages saw a suffering Europe. The plague and war took their toll‚ and the survivors began to question the Church‚ and their spirit of survival inspired northern Italian writers and artists to begin experimenting with different styles. a. Italy’s Advantages The Renaissance

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    explains this through a combination of history‚ personal stories‚ and technological and ethical creativity. Dyson addresses his pessimistic doubts with examples from history. He starts by explaining that the technology of printing led to the Protestant Reformation because it gave them the ability to spread the word through print. With this invention‚ people throughout Europe were able to have books and educate themselves as well as their fellow man. The biggest part of the technology of printing was

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    The Consequences of a Forgotten Invention There have been people who have influenced every person in the world yet a seldom few know their contributions let alone their names. Of these people was a man named Johannes Gutenberg; the man who invented the printing press. The printing press is one of those inventions that most people take for granted and do not realize their importance. Without the press we would still be handwriting every single copy of any book every written and so the question

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