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What were the causes of the Protestant Reformation?
Luther's 95 Theses and political, economic, social, and religious issues
What were the political issues that caused the Protestant Reformation?
Many monarchs challenged the Church
Leaders believed the Pope as a foreign ruler and challenged him authority
What were the economic issues that caused the Protestant Reformation?
European princes & kings were jealous of the Church's wealth
Merchants & others hated paying taxes to the Church
What were the social issues that caused the Protestant Reformation?
Renaissance and humanism led people to question the Church
Printing press helped spread criticism of the Church's power
What were the religious issues that caused the Protestant Reformation?
Many church leaders had become corrupt
People found Church practices like selling indulgences as unacceptable
What does it mean to be corrupt?
Drinking, neglecting vows of celibacy, leading wars, etc
What is celibacy?
Refusing to ever get married
When did the Protestant Reformation start?
October 31, 1517 with Luther posting his 95 Theses
What was Luther's 95 Theses?
It was his many complaints about how he believed the Church was too focused on wealth and not religion
Where and when did Luther post his 95 Theses?
October 31, 1517
He posted it on the Church of Wittenberg door in Wittenberg
What were the problems with the Catholic church?
Simony, absenteeism, indulgences, nepotism
What does simony mean?
The sale of religious office (being a priest) to the highest bidder
What does absenteeism mean?
Members of the clergy (church priests) who do not live in their parish (within proximity of the church)
What is an indulgence?
Payment to pardon minor sins in order to get to heaven
What is nepotism?
Giving family members jobs - many priests were doing this
Who did Martin Luther hate for selling indulgences?
He despised Johann Tetzel because he was promoting the sale of indulgences through the spread of lies and manipulation
What were the countries that became Lutheran?
Holy Roman Empire, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and a bit of Poland
What is the council/diet of worms?
It was the Holy Roman emperor, Charles V declaration of Luther as a heretic and him excommunicating Luther because he did not take back his theses against the church
What was the Peasant Revolt?
Peasants revolt in Germany - Serfs wanted freedom - in a lot of poverty and tried to fight their way out
What is a serf?
Slaves or agricultural laborer bound under the feudal system to work on their lord's estate
What was the Peasant Revolt inspired by?
Luther's protests against the Church (Protestant Reformation)
Did Luther support the Peasant Revolt?
No he did not and never intended for it to happen
Who is Pope Leo X and what did he do?
In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened Luther with excommunication unless he took back his statements
What was the Peace of Augsburg and when did it occur?
Religious conflicts ended in 1555 with the Peace of Augsburg: This treaty granted each prince the right to decide whether his subjects would be Catholic or Lutheran
Who was Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and what/when did he do?
In 1521-Holy Roman Emperor Charles V declared Luther a heretic & excommunicated with the Diet/Council of Worms
What were Luther's beliefs about Salvation?
Salvation by Faith alone - good works does NOT get you Salvation
What were Luther's beliefs about the Bible and leaders of the Church?
Bible was the highest source of the authority - people need to read bible themselves - ministers are not need - Council of Elders leads the Church
What were Luthers religious beliefs about prayers, transubstantiation, and sacraments?
Prayers in German language not Latin
Practiced two sacraments: Baptism and Communion
Does not believe in transubstantiation
What countries became Calvinist?
Scotland and Hungary
What is Predestination?
God already determined before you were born if you would go to heaven or not, and there is nothing you can do to change it
Who was John Calvin and what did he believe in?
French Theologist who believed in predestination and started Calvinism
What does John Calvin create and when does he do it?
In 1541, he created a theocracy in Geneva, Switzerland
What is a theocracy?
Government where the same people who control religion control the country - Harsh punishments for people who went against religion
What are huguenots?
French Calvinists
What fight did the huguenots participate in and when?
St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre on August 24, 1572- a marriage between French Calvinists and Catholics - supposed to unite them - instead it becomes a brutal fight in France
What are presbyterians?
Scottish Calvinists
What were the beliefs of Calvinism?
Predestination, salvation by faith alone, faith is a gift (people are born with or without it)
Bible taught all rules
Met 5 times a week for service
2 Sacraments: Baptism and Eucharist
Harsh religious rules
What was Anabaptism?
A strict religion that did not have many followers
Who was Ulrich Zwingli?
Used to be a Catholic Priest
He was influenced by Christian Humanist ideas of Erasmus and Luther's reforms
What did Zwingli ruin and when did he do it?
In 1520 Zwingli attacks the Catholic Church and destroyed icons - known as iconoclast
What were the beliefs of Anabaptism?
Sin was everywhere so in order to earn salvation you must live secluded from the rest of the world
The Bible was the highest source of authority - they lived a simple life like the people in the bible
Had Baptism for adults, had religious practices at home not church
No statues or paintings - believed people were worshipping the art instead of God
Two Sacraments: Baptism and Communion
What were the beliefs of the Catholic Church?
Mass was in Latin
Pope leads church and helps interpret the bible - hierarchy within church
Transubstantiation
What were the 7 Sacraments of the Catholic Church?
Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Penace/Reconciliation, anointing of the sick, matrimony, and holy orders
What were the beliefs of Lutheran?
Prayers in German not Latin
Ministers are not needed
Good works does not get you salvation
Practiced 2 Sacraments: Baptism & Communion
Doesn't believe in transubstantiation