Catholic Reformation- When the church that the Protestants broke away from tried to make a counter action and improve them…
The Catholic Church’s response to the challenges posed by the Protestant Reformation was known as the _______.…
The Catholic Church of the 16th century was perceived as being corrupt and unpopular due to its social hierarchy within its society of ordained men, and their abuse of power to take advantage of the laypeople and their strong faith to extort money out of them for their own greedy purposes. The sources A, B, C and D all depict this corruption in one form or another.…
A great religious upheaval called the Protestant Reformation ended in the centuries-long religious unity of Europe and…
The Protestant Reformation caused many changes in the political and social aspects of European life, most notably the tension between the Catholics and Protestants at the time period, greater rights for women, and the further expansion of education. The tension between the Catholics and Protestants led to many different political changes throughout Europe. Women, where before had near no rights, now had much more than they had ever been seen before in European culture. Whereas in the Renaissance, although there were expansions in education, it was available to only the elite, it now was becoming more open for a common person.. These changes not only reformed that time period but have lasting impacts on life to the date.…
powerfully shaped the Protestant Reformation and the subsequent history of Western Civilization the socio-political situation in Europe, the corruption of the Roman Curia and the papacy, the new insights of textual criticism and return to sources advocated by renaissance humanism, and the impact of the printing press. In actual history, these factors combined with Luther’s theological insights to create the “perfect storm” of the Protestant Reformation Long before Luther, the peoples of the Holy Roman Empire and across Europe had begun to resent and occasionally revolt against the feudal system, a system inexorably tied to the function of the Roman Catholic Church. The formation of what could be called the “early middle class,” namely the creation of guilds,…
We begin during the Protestant Reformation. During this time Martin Luther started to protest against the church. Many people became his followers and supporters. Luther began to make his own denomination called the lutherans. Most of this began with his 95 theses, which he posted to the front door of the church.…
The fact they preached in Irish won them much support amongst the people as unlike the Protestant preacher, they weren’t associated with England. These orders became recognised as an important advantage to the Catholics so much so that they were allowed free movement within the people.…
During the Catholic and Protestant reformation in the 1500s there was a shift in the people of Europe and in their culture. The European view on faith changed and they began to move more away from the rituals, and if it were not for the Reformation the Europeans would not have been able to get away from the power of the Church.…
During the Catholic Reformation in mid-sixteenth century, they manifested modern thinking and practice. Although they introduced new things such as the religious orders of the franciscans and others preaching to the laypeople, the Church still stuck to traditional ways. This shows that even though the Reformation brought new ideas, catholicism still kept to traditional practices.…
The Protestant Reformation was a religious and social movement that spread far across Europe among many groups of people. Particularly, several events throughout the 16th and 17th centuries furthered the reformation of closely-knit religion and society, with many people drifting away from a Catholic monastic lifestyle and absolute obedience to papal authorities. Instead, these people valued faith and freedom from religious beliefs and institutions that seemed foreign to Christian faith. Many protestants were of lower social classes, in favor of freeing themselves from the higher institutions controlling them and hopeful with the possibility of eventual social mobility. Protestant ideas in favor of the lower classes led to an uprising of peasants…
During the early 1500’s, Martian Luther (1483-1546) became a pivotal figure in the Protestant Reformation. Although a brilliant scholar and Augustinian monk, Luther struggled to find peace with God viewing Him “as a wrathful judge who expected sinners to earn their own righteousness” (Elwell, 1984, p. 665). After realizing the truth of Ephesians 2:8, Luther would come to change his view of God, rediscovering the grace of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Luther’s views not only contributed to the Protestant Reformation that changed Christianity forever, but also contributed to the advancement of science and psychology, and placed him at odds with the Church on issues such as marriage and the accepted understanding of free will.…
Over many centuries, the Catholic Church has changed dramatically in ritual and practice. Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation impacted society not only 500 years ago, but also continues its’ legacy today. The Protestant Reformation lead to the re-writing of the Bible in many different languages (including English), the allowance of marriage in a Catholic Church, religion as a choice rather than being forced upon and most importantly, it created a Catholic Church that focuses on the people rather than themselves. 500 years ago, the church were selling indulgences in order to raise funds for the rebuilding of St. Peters Basilica. Today, the Church solely relies on the people to build faith and religion, and are a representation of peace…
Once the protestant reformation started and warfare had been happening. The declines of popes had begun to start.…
While continuously more Christians of Europe were beginning to lose their faith in the church’s leadership and were developing a feeling of doubt or mistrust, it was the Reformation and Martin Luther who came in and gave the people a sense of direction and feeling of hope. This new Protestant tradition at the time lifted this overwhelming cloud of misused power over the Christian community and provided a time for change with new opportunities. The Protestant reformation ended the religious unity of Europe and the church and furthermore started a new era in the history of western…