1 / 53

PROTESTANT REFORMATION 1517-1563

PROTESTANT REFORMATION 1517-1563. PROTEST AND REFORM THE CATHOLIC CHURCH B. Based on some of the values from the Renaissance Skepticism-question religion. “God has given us the papacy - let us enjoy it!”. Pope Leo X. B. Reasons for Change : (Problems from within). 1. Discontent

snowe
Download Presentation

PROTESTANT REFORMATION 1517-1563

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PROTESTANT REFORMATION 1517-1563 PROTEST AND REFORM THE CATHOLIC CHURCH B. Based on some of the values from the Renaissance Skepticism-question religion

  2. “God has given us the papacy - let us enjoy it!” Pope Leo X

  3. B. Reasons for Change:(Problems from within) 1. Discontent a. Resentment of Italian control of church (especially in Germany) b. Heavy Taxes = tithe c. Church has strayed from mission (return to basics = serve the poor)

  4. 2. Sale of Indulgences - pardon for sins money for forgiveness and entry into heaven. TICKET TO HEAVEN

  5. Sale of Indulgences “As soon as the coin in the coffer rings, a soul from purgatory springs!”

  6. 3.Absenteeism: had job but did not perform work NOT FULFILLING YOUR OBLIGATION.

  7. 4. Simony: buying and selling of jobs crime of paying for holy offices or positions in the hierarchy of a church, named after Simon Magus.

  8. 5. Nepotism: - gift of a job to a relative-

  9. Many Christians protested these abuses Rejected Church pomp- Dignified or magnificent display; splendor and ceremony Stressed Bible study

  10. Humanist,Erasmus, urged a return to simple ways of early Christian Church

  11. Martin Luther

  12. July 1502- Luther cried out for his safety “I will be a monk.”

  13. C. Beginning of Protestant Movement: 1. Martin Luther (1483-1546) a. Born in Germany, enters Monastery, becomes priest b. becomes ideal monk - devotes life to prayer, penance, fasting c. constantly worried about salvation

  14. Martin Luther as a Monk

  15. 2. Luther’s ideas on Salvation a. salvation comes from faith in God, not from work b. Bible = only source of religious truth. (no need for interpretations of Pope or Clergy)

  16. Luther’s Bible

  17. 3. Luther’s 95 Theses: a. posts 95 Theses on church doors, common practice to bring about a debate (intended to start a debate on the sale of indulgences and other abuses) b. printed up his ideas and spread them throughout c. Pope rejects Luther’s protest - demands Luther recant his views

  18. TETZEL SELLING INDULGENCES

  19. Luther posting his 95 Theses

  20. Church where Luther posted his 95 Theses

  21. Diet of Worms

  22. “I cannot and will not RECANT.”

  23. 1521- POPE EXCOMMUNICATES LUTHER. LUTHER IS DECLARED AN OUTLAW-MAKING IT A CRIME FOR ANYONE TO GIVE HIM SHELTER OR FOOD. LUTHER HIDES OUT IN THE WARTBURG CASTLE FOR OVER A YEAR. HE IS A HERO TO MANY IN GERMANY.

  24. 4. Spread of Protestantism a. Martin Luther gains support from German princes who opposed the growing power of the church. b. Motivated by secular reasons

  25. PEASANTS REVOLT 1524-1525 The Peasants tried to end serfdom, revolt turned violent and Luther denounced it. Luther favored social order and respect for political authority. 100,000 killed.

  26. Katharina von-Bora wife of Martin Luther. Had 6 children.

  27. Luther died in February of 1546.

  28. Peace of Augsburg 1555- allowed each Prince to decide which religion- Catholic or Lutheran- would be followed in his lands.

  29. John Calvin

  30. D. Other Protestant Religions: 1. Calvinism: a. John Calvin - French religious thinker b. Predestination = certain people are chosen by God for Salvation, no others can attain heaven. TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE: SAINTS AND SINNERS. CALVINISTS TRIED TO LIVE LIKE SAINTS, BELIEVING THAT ONLY THOSE WHO WERE SAVED COULD LIVE TRULY CHRISTIAN LIVES. c. Created a strict Religious Govt. in Geneva, Switzerland called a Theocracy. (1541)

  31. Institutes of the Christian Religion, 1536

  32. LIFE IN GENEVA: CALVIN’S FOLLOWERS WERE KNOWN AS THE “CHOSEN PEOPLE.” THEY STRESSED HARD WORK, MORALITY, THRIFT, DISCIPLINE AND HONESTY. YOU COULD NOT FIGHT, SWEAR, LAUGH IN CHURCH OR DANCE. THEATERS WERE CLOSED AND ELABORATE DRESS WAS FROWNED UPON.

  33. John Calvin

  34. SPREAD OF CALVINISM CALVINISM SPREAD TO GERMANY, FRANCE, THE NETHERLANDS, ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND BY THE LATE 1500’S. . FRENCH CALVINISTS= HUGUENOTS CALVINISTS IN THE NETHERLANDS= DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH SCOTLAND= JOHN KNOX AND THE PRESBYTERIANS

  35. DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH JOHN KNOX

  36. CATHOLICS VS. HUGUENOTS

  37. 2. English Protestantism: a. struggle connected w/ political power b. Henry VIII (Tudor) 1. wanted a divorce 2. Pope wouldn’t grant it 3. removed England from Authority of Pope so marriage could be annulled

  38. c. Act of Supremacy (1534) - Monarch made head of Anglican Church - Henry VIII now has total power

  39. ACT OF SUPREMACY

  40. E. The Counter Reformation - Catholic Reformation: 1. Church’s attempt to Strengthen Catholicism 2. Council of Trent (1545) a. banished indulgences b. outlawed simony, nepotism c. increased discipline of clergy

  41. Council of Trent

  42. 3. Inquisition was stepped up a. search for heretics b. confession or exile, prison, death 4. The Index - listed forbidden readings

More Related