"Protestantism" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Reformation

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    Q: ’Discuss the significance of the Reformation for the development of Christian thought with reference to at least one major figure. What were some of the key issues involved? The Reformation of Europe offered a fresh and liberating outlook on Christian thought and brought with it many significant changes. With the Reformation came changes concerning peoples thoughts and ideas about the Catholic Church and they began to voice their opinions. The Protestant faith was formed from these changes

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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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    The intellectual movements of the Enlightenment and the Reformation changed society through its numerous worldviews‚ including defying the traditions of the pre-established thoughts of the past. These adjustments in worldview impacted society forever through its perspective on religion‚ humanism and overall intellectual freedom. The Protestant Reformation was the sixteenth century religious‚ political‚ intellectual and cultural movement that spread across Catholic Europe‚ setting in place the structures

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    It seems strange that so little is known biographically about one of the most important figures in Christian history‚ but this only serves to add to the mystery and grandeur surrounding the Apostle Paul of Tarsus. Much‚ however‚ is known of the time after his conversion to Christ and what he did to contribute to Christianity in this period‚ and it is this that leaves a greater legacy than the simple facts of his life. The contributions that he made towards the cause of Christ and the spreading and

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    FUNDAMENTALISM AND ITS RISE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. What is Fundamentalism? The most common association those with no base knowledge of the term make is with Islam‚ the word being linked to the faith with great popularity in the first decade of the twenty first century. Despite this point many faiths‚ apart from Islam‚ like the Christian‚ Jewish‚ Buddhist‚ and Hindu have those within their respective memberships who can be classed as fundamentalists. Fundamentalists are staunch believers and

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    the authoritative study by Donald G. Mathews‚ Religion in the Old South‚ which surveys evangelical Protestantism in the region from 1750 to 1860. With a focus on Methodism for much of the same period and region‚ the more recent The Way of the Cross Leads Home: The Domestication of American Methodism‚ by A. Gregory Schneider‚ provides a strongly cultural approach. For studies of evangelical Protestantism among African Americans in the nineteenth-century South‚ Albert J. Raboteau’s Slave Religion: The

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    Religious Toleration in Early Modern Europe Emily Hannah 2A Most states in early modern Europe had a distinct religion set for them by their ruler; yet quite a few small splinter groups remained among the others. There are some states that allowed religious toleration‚ and in other states‚ anyone tolerating anything but Catholicism was quickly sent to the galleys or prison for the rest of their lives. The three aspects of this ongoing

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    people adopted Lutheran Christianity 2. Reform spread outside Germany a. Protestant movements popular in Swiss cities‚ Low Countries b. English Reformation sparked by King Henry VIII’s desire for divorce 3. John Calvin‚ French convert to Protestantism a. Organized model Protestant community in Geneva in the 1530s b. Calvinist missionaries were successful in Scotland‚ Low Countries‚ also in France and England B. The Catholic Reformation 1. The Council of Trent‚ 1545-1563‚ directed reform

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    Christianity Spread of Protestantism Reformation thinking spread quickly within and beyond Germany thanks to the invention of the printing press by Johannes Gutenberg Luther’s 95 Theses‚ many pamphlets‚ and his German translation of the New Testament were soon widely available As the movement spread to the rest of Europe‚ it splintered‚ creating a variety of different Protestant churches  Ex: Lutheran‚ Calvinist‚ Anglican‚ Quaker‚ Anabaptist‚ Puritan‚ etc. Spread of Protestantism Calvinism Established

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    Religious Fundamentalism.

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    Is Religious Fundamentalism always Totalitarian and Prone to Violence? Fundamentalism is “a belief in returning to the literal meanings of scriptural texts. Fundamentalism may arise as a response to modernization and rationalization‚ insisting on faith-based answers‚ and defending tradition by using traditional grounds.” Fundamentalists believe that their view is only one true view of the world which leaves no room for ambiguity and that this is the true correct belief (Giddens‚ 2009). Fundamentalist

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