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The Protestant Reformation

The Protestant Reformation

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The Protestant Reformation. Causes. Church is interested in $ - Popes acting as political leaders – Priestly misconduct – Northern Humanists -. Martin Luther. 1483-1546 German monk who criticized the Catholic Church for losing sight of it’s spiritual mission 95 Theses - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Protestant Reformation

TheProtestant

Reformation

Page 2: The Protestant Reformation

Causes

1. Church is interested in $ -

2. Popes acting as political leaders –

3. Priestly misconduct –

4. Northern Humanists -

Page 3: The Protestant Reformation

Martin Luther

• 1483-1546• German monk who

criticized the Catholic Church for losing sight of it’s spiritual mission

• 95 Theses• Challenged indulgences• Salvation through the

grace of God

Page 4: The Protestant Reformation

Break with the Church

• Bible as the sole authority• Simple interpretation of the bible• Ceremony could not make up for sin• 1521 Pope Leo X declared Luther a heretic

and excommunicated him from the Catholic Church

• Diet of Worms – Luther refused to recant; no scriptural basis

Page 5: The Protestant Reformation

The Spread of the Printing PressThe Spread of the Printing Press

Page 6: The Protestant Reformation

The Peasant Revolt - 1525The Peasant Revolt - 1525

• In reaction to Luther’s ideas and societal demands.

• Lead by Thomas Müntzer (the professor)

Page 7: The Protestant Reformation

Spread of Protestantism

• Effects of the Printing Press • Luther’s reaction to the Peasant Revolt• German Princes at Augsburg 1531• Schmalkaldic League (1531) & War 1546-55• Peace at Augsburg 1555– German rulers can choose religion

Page 8: The Protestant Reformation

The Holy Roman Empire in the 16c

“Why theGermanies?”

The Holy Roman Empire in the 16c

“Why theGermanies?”

Page 9: The Protestant Reformation

The Spread of LutheranismThe Spread of Lutheranism

Page 10: The Protestant Reformation

The AnabaptistsThe Anabaptists

Dutch persecution of Anabaptists

Page 11: The Protestant Reformation

The Radical Reformation

Anabaptist• Religious beliefs• Complete separation of Church and State• Munster, Germany– John Leiden

• Menno Simons

Page 12: The Protestant Reformation

England’s Reformation

Page 13: The Protestant Reformation

England’s Reformation

• Political not religious• King Henry & Catherine of Aragon• Pope Clement VI dependent upon H.R.E.• Anne Boleyn• Cardinal Wolsey– Thomas Cranmer & Thomas Cromwell

• Creation of the Anglican Church

Page 14: The Protestant Reformation

King Henry’s Successors

Page 15: The Protestant Reformation

Calvin’s World in the 16cCalvin’s World in the 16c

Page 16: The Protestant Reformation

Calvinism

• Takes over after the death of Huldrych Zwingli – Genevea, Switzerland

• The Institute of Christian Religion• Major Beliefs– Omniscient – all knowing– Predestination – the Elect

• The Consistory

Page 17: The Protestant Reformation

ProtestantChurchesinFrance(Late 16c)

ProtestantChurchesinFrance(Late 16c)

Page 18: The Protestant Reformation

The Huguenots

• Nobility conversion in France

• Threat to National Unity

• 1562 Bloody Civil War

• 1572 St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre

• 1598 Edict of Nantes – King Henry IV (France)

Page 19: The Protestant Reformation

St Bartholomew’s Massacre

Page 20: The Protestant Reformation

Reformation Europe (Late 16c)Reformation Europe (Late 16c)