"Christendom" Essays and Research Papers

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    Charlemagne

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    Charlemagne‚ a man of remarkable power‚ executed many impressive reforms in the course of his reign. His military‚ political‚ religious‚ and education contributions birthed a new type of European empire. However‚ most of these improvements were short-lived. Upon his death came the crumbling of his tightly unified empire as the country split into three different states. All of his political and religious efforts to keep his country organized and united crumbled along with his empire. However

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    When it comes to upbringing there have always been hundreds of theories of how to do it right. Since it became illegal to punish your child in a violent matter the whole idea of upbringing changed. The tendency seems to have been a lesser strict way of raising your child in the Western countries. The result of this kind of upbringing is a highly debated subject‚ where there is a very negative attitude towards the modern Western way of raising a child. This attitude is coming from the Chinese parents

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    The influence of Christianity on the Western countries Western Culture refers to the culture that has developed in the western world‚ while traditional western culture is said to have been created by three main historical factors: Ancient Greece‚ the Roman Empire‚ and Christianity. For the important role Ancient Greece and Roman Empire in human Civilization‚ the influence of them on the western culture is easily to be understood. However‚ in which aspects‚ or how Christianity‚ the religion based

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    What can churches do to become a better reflection of Christianity? 1) LOVE ABOVE ALL. I grew up in a tight-knit religious family. My weekends and vacations were spent at our church. As much as I enjoyed our church activities and thankful that we were given opportunities to travel and evangelize or learn how to‚ I dread the “un-Christian ways” of the adult church members. I remember them arguing about finances and sometimes the women gossiped about each other. While I felt peace and love amongst

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    When Christianity was first developed‚ it was often thought of as a radical cult targeting Rome. These thoughts come from the higher powers of the Roman civilization‚ yet as time progressed the leaders started assimilating the religion into society. The view of the Christians began to change as the religion began to spread its ideals throughout the lower class. The morals of Christianity gave the lower class comfort‚ for they did not have the same luxuries as the upper class did. Especially for women

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    A historic tactic to the theme of the essentials of the faith starts with the first credos rooted in the New Testament. Unity amongst all main segments of Christendom is found in the statement: One Bible‚ two testaments‚ three confessions‚ four councils‚ and five centuries. The vital values of the Christian faith arise from the ancient method that comes from the Apostles Creed. These fundamental beliefs are‚ human immorality‚ Christ’s virgin birth‚ His perfection‚ His divinity‚ His mortality‚ God’s

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    I. The fragmentation of western Christendom A. The Protestant Reformation 1. Martin Luther (1483-1546) attacked the sale of indulgences‚ 1517 a. Attacked corruption in the Roman Catholic Church; called for reform b. Argument reproduced with printing presses and widely read c. Enthusiastic popular response from lay Christians‚ princes‚ and many cities d. By mid-sixteenth century‚ half the German people adopted Lutheran Christianity 2. Reform spread outside Germany a. Protestant movements

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    This question is looking at trying to understand who and what factors led to the 11 years personal rule by Charles I. The relationship breakdown between Crown and Parliament began in 1603 with James I and ended in 1629 when Parliament was dissolved. To fully understand the causes of the breakdown we need to look what inherited problems James had to face. Elizabeth had created a debt of £400‚000 which was passed onto James‚ so already he faced severe financial problems. On top of this was the

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    challenged the mindset of Medieval Christendom. The Jacquerie and The English Peasant Revolt of 1831 both extremely contradicted the way of living set by the great chain of being and the three pillars that supported Medieval Christendom‚ since the peasants attempted to rise above the estate they were bound to and equalize themselves with those in the aristocracy by using violent revolt. Though it didn’t work‚ it put a dent in the pillars that supported Christendom at the time and tested how strong

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    The Great Schism Summary

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    The Great Schism • Middle Ages era‚ period‚ life‚ age and times • The Great Schism • Important Facts about the Great Schism of 1054 - split between the Eastern and Western Christian Churches • The Great Schism in Western Christendom: 1378 - 1417 • The Council of Constance 1414 – 1418 • Important Facts about the Great Schism of 1054 - split between the Eastern and Western Christian Churches The Great Schism of 1054 was the split between the Eastern and Western Christian Churches. In 1054‚ relations

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