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    The Printing Press and the Protestant Reformation The Renaissance era has been frequently defined as a “bridge” between the Middle Ages and the Modern era. It was a cultural movement that spread approximately throughout the 14th and 17th century. It affected literature‚ art‚ politics‚ philosophy‚ religion and science. Scholars desperately searched for humanistic answers to life. Because of this movement‚ many great inventions were thought of and completed‚ which was the very start to the “bridge

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    Reformation Webquest: Section 1: Life of Martin Luther 1. Fill out the graphic organizer using http://www.luther.de/en/moench.html Life of Martin Luther After visiting his parents‚ he was caught in a terrible thunderstorm. During the storm lightning struck near him‚ and he was thrown to the ground. At this moment he called to Saint Anne‚ and declared: “I will become a monk.” Why did he decide to become a Monk? When did he decide to become a Monk? During a terrible storm. When

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    Major Causes and Effects of the Protestant Reformation There were several causes of the Protestant Reformation that effected society‚ politics‚ and religion in Europe during the 16th century. In my opinion‚ the immediate cause that started the reformation was Martin Luther’s act of posting the 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Cathedral in the Roman Empire. Luther was unhappy with the Catholic Church‚ and posted the Theses due to the sale of indulgences that was going on to raise money for

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    The Protestant Reformation The Protestant Reformation began as a movement by a monk; Martin Luther‚ to correct the crimes of the Catholic Church. Its roots‚ however‚ ran much deeper than that. The Northern Christian Humanists of centuries before believed that the Christian faith had once been a simple religion‚ alternated through time and incompetent in the pope’s authority. Although Martin Luther meant only to make corrections in the flawed faith‚ a split occurred in the Christian Church.

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    Daji‚ Shay Final Exam‚ Question #1 HIST 151‚ Spring 2015 Word Count: 1498 May 2nd 2015 Factors Precipitating the Inevitability of the Protestant Reformation In 1517‚ a single friar collapsed thousands of years of religious unity‚ undermining the power of the Roman Catholic Church‚ an institution that held religious authority over the majority of the Western world. Martin Luther‚ the son of a miner‚ published a document titled The Ninety-Five Theses that challenged the selling of indulgences as a

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    The starting and later development of the Protestant Reformation in 16th century was seen as a new threat to religious authority that went beyond Roman Catholic Church. It was viewed as a challenge to the structure of society. Over a hundred years earlier‚ when the Papacy started to procure the impacts of hundreds of years of trade off. The Great Schism saw two‚ even three people guaranteeing to be the Pope‚ and the Council of Constance in the mid fifteenth century saw a power battle amongst Bishops

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    The Protestant Reformation was a movement that spread across Europe throughout the 1500s and 1600s. Many talented preachers banded together to educate the common people about the injustices of the Catholic church and its teachings. One of these reformers was a man named Ulrich Zwingli. Ulrich Zwingli had an extremely well educated upbringing that would eventually aid him in developing his aversion to the Catholic church and changing churches throughout Zurich‚ Switzerland. Ulrich Zwingli’s family

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    The Protestant Reformation influenced radical religious differences between many Sects including Lutherans‚ who believed that the church and state should co-exist‚ but not work together as one‚ Calvinists‚ who competed for a church-dominated state‚ and Anabaptists‚ who believed in the wholly separation of church and state. The Lutherans‚ who believing in church and state existing together‚ followed the teachings of a monk named Martin Luther. In 1517‚ he posted his 95 Theses to the door of

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    Chapter and Module 4 Henry had taken advantage of the Protestant Reformation to obtain power in the Church of England. While the English Reformation had practically banned the Catholic Church‚ it also stated that the king was the only leader of the church. Elizabeth I pushed for intense Catholicism and Puritanism in the English church. While in opposition of Elisabeth I‚ James I and Charles I moved the English church away from puritan ideals‚ Charles I. revoked the Puritan represented parliament

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    The Protestant Reformation was primarily a religious event‚ not an economic one. However‚ there were several economic motives that allowed the Reformation to spread‚ such as the confiscation of church lands‚ these were relatively unimportant in view of the other motive. Politically‚ the rejection of the authority of the Catholic Church convinced many states to join the Reformation. However‚ the issues of the Reformation were based on religious problems. From the problems with the sales of indulgences

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