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    Lim Lehman Essay #2 11/10/15 Protestant Reformation The Protestant Reformation was the 16th Century move to democracy for Christians and time of reform from the “dark ages” or from the strict control of the Roman Catholic Church. The reformation was initiated by a schism within the Eurpoe Christian community within the church‚ and among other Christians that had divergent interpretations of the Bible. It was also a time of change and time for new opportunities and asking new questions. The reformation

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    Protestant Reformation The Protestant Reformation was a religious movement that sought to reform the Catholic Church. This led to the creation of the new Protestant Church. The Protestant Reformation first broke out in Germany and Switzerland because Germany was not a strong centralized state and many people agreed with the Reformation. The criticism of the Church that helped begin the Reformation included absenteeism of members of the clergy‚ pluralism that led to absenteeism‚ the poor behavior

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    period of 1547-1566 was a period of religious uncertainty and discontinuity. Edward and Elizabeth were both sworn Protestants‚ whereas Mary on the other hand saw Protestantism as Heresy. During this period there were several acts which changed the official religious status of England from Protestant to Catholic and back to Protestantism again but there is much debate as to whether this was caused by the Monarchs’ personal beliefs. The most ideological of the three Monarchs was Edward VI. Having

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    Weber's Protestant Ethic

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    An analysis of Max Weber’s “Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism” A. A HISTORICAL BACKGROUND TO THE FORMATION OF THE TEXT: The writing of Weber indicates his sensitivity to diverse cultural meanings and his ability to find an ‘ethos’ or ‘geist” i.e. a spirit is largely indicative not of repudiating Marx’s economic analysis of society‚ but rather of rounding off Marx’s writings whilst valuing empathy‚ or understanding – ‘verstehen’ – in Weber’s native German. One of the primary questions

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    ideas of people like Martin Luther and Erasmus had completely changed the religious background in Europe. During the fifteenth‚ sixteenth and seventeenth centuries the Catholic Church lost much of its power and following to Protestantism. Since then many other branches of Protestantism have been created all over the world. Today we can see that the Christian people are still divided into many different sects of Christianity. The ideas of Martin Luther certainly revolutionized religion in modern

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    The Catholic Reformation

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    Reformation. The Catholic reformation‚ sometimes referred to as the counter reformation‚ had four main goals: to revise and strengthen Catholic doctrines‚ to reform any unjust happenings within the church‚ to prevent the spread of Protestantism‚ and to regain land lost to Protestantism‚ as well as spread Catholicism to new places. Led mainly by Pope Paul III and Pope Paul IV‚ the counter reformation had many long lasting effects on not only Europe‚ but also the entire world. The first thing the church

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    behind over indulgences. The Reformation had many causes but the top three would be‚ social‚ political‚ and economic. The political causes began over Nationalism‚ the Pope’s control resenting‚ a foreign ruler‚ and the protection of leaders. Both Protestantism and Catholicism became important in the formation of nationalism. Neither Protestants nor Catholics were patriots‚ but when a specific religion became identified with politics‚ religious feelings and patriotic feelings reinforced each other. Pope

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    Protestant Reformation: Martin Luther’s 95 theses Kaitlin Alexander Senior Division Historical Paper The sixteenth century‚ known as the Renaissance‚ was a time of momentous change in Europe. This time period impacted the World in many ways including the arts‚ music‚ literature‚ science‚ and religion; however religion made the biggest impact to the culture (MacCulloch‚ 107‚2). Religion was integral to every part of the culture; the image of Christ was the focal point its paintings‚ the Church

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    1) Why was the Protestant Reformation significant? The Protestant Reformation separated Europe and it affected the power of the church‚ monarchs‚ and individual states. Because the Reformation lowered the authority of the church‚ the monarchs and independent states took advantage and seized more power. Many people started asking about their place in society‚ for it was tied into politics and religion. Hence they demanded more of democracy. The base was laid for the future without taking notice

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    faerie queene

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    Una. Most of these villains are meant by Spenser to represent one thing in common: the Roman Catholic Church. The poet felt that‚ in the English Reformation‚ the people had defeated "false religion" (Catholicism) and embraced "true religion" (Protestantism/Anglicanism). Thus‚ Redcrosse must defeat villains who mimic the falsehood of the Roman Church. The first of these is Error. When Redcrosse chokes the beast‚ Spenser writes‚ "Her vomit full of bookes and papers was (I.i.20)." These papers represent

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