"Three ways in which the roman catholic church responded to the spread of protestantism in the sixteenth century describe each part of the church s response using specific facts" Essays and Research Papers

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    Martin Luther and King Henry VIII both had very different reasons of why they disagreed with the Catholic Church. Martin Luther didn’t agree with the church because they were selling indulgences and he knew that that wasn’t right. In result he posted 95 theses on the doof of the church and the church excommunicated him because he refused to take them down. King Henry VIII didn’t like Martin Luther or his ideas and took a stand against Martin Luther‚ but Luther didn’t back down. After King Henry

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    A Catholic and Protestant Response In chapters four and five of Six Theories of Justice‚ a concept of justice is defined within the Catholic tradition and through a Protestant alternative. A key factor in the Catholic understanding of justice is the social teachings which “yield a striking continuity at the level of moral principles‚ and hence of understanding the demands of justice”(Lebacqz‚ 67). The ground of the Catholic teachings is God and the foundation of social structures within society

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    to reform the Catholic Church and from 1517 to 1521‚ he questioned a range of aspects of the dogma of the Catholic Churchwhich was a significant challenge. During the years the development of his ideas progressed through many different elements‚ these include his three pamphlets he published in 1520 and the debates with Cardinal Cajetan and Johann Eck. Along with these aspects‚ Luther also criticised the sola scriptura and sola fide‚ the papacy‚ the seven sacraments and the three pamphlets he wrote

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    Pope John Paul II was elected to lead the Catholic Church during a time of religious decline and moral deterioration in Europe. The Catholic Church was strongly against the atheist Communist regime that was spreading through eastern Europe. It was clear that a message was being sent to the Soviet Union when a Polish pope was elected. His election immediately caused concern in the USSR. Within only a few months‚ change began brewing deep in the Soviet bloc as people began to demand religion‚ reunion

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    Middle Ages; the Reformation; the Enlightenment; and the Ecumenical era[1]. Bosch’s title for the book is ‘Transforming Mission’. As described by Bosch in his foreword he talks about the title as ambiguous. “Transforming” can be an adjective used to describe “mission”. Mission can be understood as not the enterprise that transforms reality‚ but something that is itself being transformed. Let’s now look at the first paradigm shift. 1. Primitive Christianity “....go and make disciples of all nations‚

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    the 16th century we can see a shift in many countries due to the spread of the Islamic culture. Over the course of five centuries Islam became a prevalent practice in numerous regions and gained popularity due to its adaptability and diverse traditions. History proves to us that Islam moved across the Western Continent swiftly and with success for many‚ many years. I believe that the five centuries of Islamic Reign was efficacious due to the fact that Islam was not only a religion‚ but a way of life

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    Church of Christ Timeline This timeline is based on my own religion. I chose the Church of Christ mainly because I wanted to know more of the history about what religion I follow. In this timeline we will go through where the Church of Christ derived from‚ its founding fathers‚ and all the changes from the birth of this religion to present day. In 1801 the Church of Christ began‚ at least the version that we know today. A man named Barton W. Stone was the first founder of the Church of Christ. “Stone

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    Brooke Pahl Ancient Cultures Hour 7 The Spread of Christianity 30 May‚ 2013 The Spread of Christianity in the Roman Empire The spread of Christianity throughout the Roman Empire was made possible by many things including the birth of Jesus‚ apostles‚ poverty‚ travel‚ roads‚ language‚ and the Roman army (PBS‚ 2006). The major people who took part in the spread of Christianity in the Roman Empire were Jesus‚ the apostle Paul‚ the Roman army‚ and Constantine (Thorpe‚ ND). After the death of

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                       1                    Separation of Church and State  Madison Marshall                              The Crucible Essay Two                     2            Arthur Miller’s play the Crucible‚ was written in a setting of a time before America  was ever established. After reading Miller’s play of the witchcraft trials that occurred in  the town of Salem‚ I have found examples as to why our founding fathers made the  decision to include a separation of church and state during the creation of our nation

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    pregnancy before the birth and the Roman Catholic Church would say that this is morally wrong. An Abortion results in the death of an embryo or fetus. Abortion‚ the Church says destroys the lives of helpless‚ innocent children. By aborting these unborn infants‚ humans are hurting themselves; they are not allowing themselves to meet these new identities and unique personalities. The Church teaches the human life begins at the moment of conception. During the past quarter century‚ abortion has joined race and

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