"Pope Gregory VII" Essays and Research Papers

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    1. According to the text‚ Constantine’s reform of the tax system “wiped out a whole class of moderately wealthy people.” How did this work? Constantine made the job of local tax collector hereditary‚ and tax officials were personally responsible to pay a certain amount to the Emperor ’s treasury. As tax receipts declined‚ these officials lost their fortunes. 2. In general‚ the relationship between Christians and Rome was characterized by phases of toleration with sporadic outbursts of persecution

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    ------------------------------------------------- History of Christianity From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia For the magazine‚ see Christianity Today#Christian History. "Church historian" redirects here. For LDS official church historian‚ see Church Historian and Recorder. Part of a series on | Christianity | | * Jesus  * Christ[hide] * Jesus in Christianity  * Virgin birth * Ministry  * Crucifixion  * Resurrection | * Bible  * Foundations[hide] * Old Testament 

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    The Code of Canon Law

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    Introduction Any body without a rule‚ a guide or law is doomed to chaos‚ anarchy‚ and disharmony. Any group without a guiding principle will be more disorganized than organized. A people without a distinguishing mark will surely be buried in the sand of time. They will suffer extinction wrought about by their irrelevance which is the consequence of the absence of laws and hence‚ absence of a pattern of behavior. The church is both organized and relevant. It follows then that she must have a law

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    Chp 17 - THE FOUNDATIONS OF CHRISTIAN SOCIETY IN WESTERN EUROPE While other parts of the world were experiencing unprecedented prosperity during the postclassical era‚ Europe’s economy underwent a sharp constriction with the fall of the Roman Empire. Long-distance trade did not entirely disappear‚ significant developments took place in agricultural production‚ and there were brief periods of government consolidation; nevertheless‚ early medieval Europe was a world dominated by rural self-sufficiency

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    power structures which includes the authoritative role of the church. The first passage of chapter one entitled “The Pope and the beggar” highlights the impoverished nature of many during the middle ages. Understandably‚ faith was important to many that were deprived of wealth and so beggars looked to the church for guidance‚ help and comfort. Beggars attempted to meet with Popes in

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    The Middle Ages is a period‚ more famous as “Dark Ages” due to the oppression and the corruption of the church‚ the Black Plague and the lack of progress in people’s life. The common event used to mark the beginning of the Middle Ages is the year the Western Roman Empire fell. One reason this year is not very accurate is that even though the western part fell‚ the eastern kept it up for another thousand years and its influence was still in power despite being weakened through the centuries. With

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    God presented us with original sin‚ including the pope. How is it possible for the Pope to be considered infallible? The Catholic teaching on papal infallibility is very misunderstood by those who participate in other faiths and even Catholics as well. The definition of infallibility is the inability to be wrong. Infallibility is not the absence of sin‚ nor does it only belong to the Pope. Infallibility belongs to the Bishops in communion with the Pope as well. The Catechism of the Catholic Church states

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    A World Lit Only by Fire by William Manchester Outline The Medieval Mind I. The Dark Ages A. The Years A.D. 400 to A.D. 1000 1. Referred to as the Dark Ages because knowledge and literacy vanished during this era. 2. Rulers during this age were illiterate and most found it trivial. a. Emperor Sigismund said‚ “Ego sum rex Romanus et super grammatica”—as king of Rome‚ he was above grammar. B. Rome’s Fall in the Fifth Century 1. The Hsiung-nu (Huns) ravaged though Europe

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    It was launched on 27 November 1095 by Pope Urban II with the primary goal of responding to an appeal from Byzantine Emperor Alexios I Komnenos‚ who requested that western volunteers come to his aid and help to repel the invading Seljuq Turks from Anatolia. An additional goal soon became the

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    successfully promoted Catholic traditions. Leo is widely known as one of the best leaders of the ancient church. His papacy started on September 29‚ the year 440. Some names he was called include Saint Leo‚ saint Leo the Great‚ and Pope Saint Leo the Great. He believed the pope was in charge of leading the flock of Christ on earth and sending them on the path to heaven. He placed demands on catholics to secure true Christian beliefs. Leo’s main goal to sustain the unity of the church. His other goals

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