Unit VI: The Early Modern Era. The Reformation A. Spirit of inquiry led some people to question Church authority 1. Leaders of this movement broke away.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reformation Europe
Advertisements

Early Modern Era ( ): The Protestant Reformation.
16 th Century religious reform movement Led to new Christian sects not answerable to the Pope Also known as the PROTESTANT REFORMATION.
The Reformation.
Reformation and Catholic Reformation Ch 5.3 and 5.4
Before the ReformationBefore the Reformation  15 th century- Christian humanism (aka Northern Renaissance humanism)  Goal: reform of the Catholic Church.
The Protestant Reformation.  Reformation- Religious revolution that split the church in Western Europe  Causes Church money hungry (Indulgences)  Not.
Protestant Reformation. The Protestant Reformation The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths.
Bell Quiz (pgs. 363 – 371) 1. This is a religious revolution that split the church in western Europe and created a number of new Christian churches. 2.
The Reformation
9 th Grade Social Studies Fall 2012 Unit 3.   Martin Luther began a movement to reform the practices of the Catholic Church that he believed were wrong.
Review 1)What did the Christian Humanists believe? 2)What is an indulgence? 3)Where did Luther post his 95 Theses? (city)
The Spread of Protestantism and the Catholic Response
The Protestant Reformation. What is the Protestant Reformation? The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths End of religious.
The Reformation A movement for religious reform
Supported Martin Luther’s reform Believed in Predestination – God has already determined who will go to heaven before birth Nothing people can do can.
Objectives Discuss the developments that led to the Reformation. Discuss the developments that led to the Reformation. Describe how Martin Luther protested.
Protestant Reformation. Reformation- a change in the church’s ways of teaching & practicing Christianity 1.Christian Humanists Goals : a. Reform Catholic.
The Protestant Reformation
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
+ The Protestant Reformation. + Started in the early 1500s Protestant: someone who protests Reformation: a movement to change something (in this case.
9 th Grade Social Studies Fall 2011 Unit 3.   Martin Luther began a movement to reform the practices of the Catholic Church that he believed were wrong.
Martin Luther and the Reformation. By the 10 th century, Roman Catholic Church began to dominate N and W Europe. Many criticized it – thought it was about.
What is something you HATE?! Think pop- culture, modern, and nothing OFFENSIVE !
How does this quote by Johann Tetzel anger Martin Luther?
John Calvin and Calvinism John Calvin presented further challenges to the Catholic Church. Like Luther, he rejected elaborate church rituals and stressed.
Christian Humanism was a movement out of the Italian Renaissance to reform the Catholic Church. Believed that to change society they would have to change.
Reformation Causes of the Reformation  By 1500, forces weakened Church  Renaissance challenged Church authority  Movement began in Germany.
The Protestant Reformation Early 1500s. What was the state of Catholicism in the 1400s? Financial corruption, Abuse of power, Immorality Raise taxes on.
The Reformation Begins: Luther Leads the Reformation Section 3.
Do Now What are some modern day benefits of religion today? What are some criticisms of religion today?
THE REFORMATION. Luther Challenges the Church By 1500 many in Europe had become critical of the Catholic Church. In 1517 a monk named Martin Luther wrote.
The Protestant Reformation. Erasmus and Christian Humanism The major goal of Christian Humanism was to reform the Catholic Church Humanists believed in.
Protestant Reformation. Luther Starts the Reformation Background: For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought.
The Protestant Reformation
THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION. ► Religious reforms split western Christianity into Catholic and Protestant ► Why Reform?  Popes corrupted by power & lose.
The Reformation. Causes of the Reformation Social: Humanism and the Printing Press led to a questioning of the Church. Political: Monarch challenged the.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
The Spread of Protestantism & the Catholic Response Chapter 12 -Section 4.
Reformation and Counter Reformation The skinny on this subject.
Why, according to Luther, would buying indulgences interfere with a person’s possibility of salvation?
Causes of the Reformation
Reformation Analyze the impact of the Protestant Reformation, include the ideas of Martin Luther and John Calvin. Describe the Counter Reformation at the.
Luther Starts the Reformation
Causes of the Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
The Reformation in Europe
The Reformation.
Mr. Stowinsky World History
The Protestant Reformation
Reformation and Counter Reformation
Protestant & Catholic or Counter
Reformation Unit Eight – Part Two.
Protestant Reformation
THE REFORMATION World History Fall 2010.
World History Fall 2014 THE REFORMATION.
The Protestant Reformation
Chapter 17 European Renaissance and Reformation, A.D.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
Chapter 12.4: The Spread of Protestantism and the Catholic Response
The Protestant Reformation
Was it just martin luther?
Why were Thomas More and Erasmus known as Christian humanists?
Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
The Reformation Chapter 1 Section 3
The Reformation.
Luther Leads the Reformation
Other religions of the reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Presentation transcript:

Unit VI: The Early Modern Era

The Reformation

A. Spirit of inquiry led some people to question Church authority 1. Leaders of this movement broke away from the RCC and began a new religion B. Erasmus and Humanism 1. By the late 15th century humanism of the Italian Renaissance spread to Northern Europe a. Became known as Christian Humanism -major goal was to reform the RCC -believed in the ability of humans to reason and improve themselves and society b. Desiderius Erasmus-best known Christian Humanist -Christianity should show people how to live good lives rather than provide a system of beliefs to be saved

C. Religion on the Eve of the Reformation 1. Reformers concerned with the corruption of the RCC a. Pope accused of being more political than spiritual b. Clergy using power and wealth to advance themselves 2. Black death and failure of the Crusades undermined people’s faith in the Church 3. Lack of Guidance a. People wanted to be assured of salvation, have meaningful religious experiences, and forgiveness of sins 4. Indulgences a. Purchased from clerics for passage into heaven b. Critics of the practice charged that it was corrupt; driven by economic gain, not spirituality 5. Simony a. The selling of church offices and positions b. Also nepotism- employment of relatives and friends 6. The Inquisition a. Spread all over Europe and caused skepticism, panic, and “witch hunts” (fear tactics)

The Protestant Reformation A. Martin Luther 1. Monk and professor of theology 2. He was greatly offended by another monk, Johann Tetzel a. Tetzel sold indulgences 3. The 95 Thesis a. October 31, 1517, Luther sent a list of 95 “issues” he had with the RCC -selling of relics and indulgences -salvation achieved by faith alone (not good works) -Bible should be sole source of religious truth -Clergy should marry b. the Pope did not take him seriously

A.Martin Luther (cont’d) 4. Edict of Worms 1521: Luther made an outlaw 5. Luther’s reforms started the Protestant Reformation a. German princes took over RC churches in Germany and instituted Lutheranism -the first Protestant faith 6. Peace of Augsburg (1555) a. Leaders of German states could choose btw RCC & Lutheran B. John Calvin 1. Born in France a. Influenced by Luther’s teachings about Christianity 2. Calvin fled to Geneva, Switzerland a. Set up a theocracy based on moral discipline b. He was very successful and the city became a center for Protestantism c. He developed Calvinism, which became the leading form of Protestantism

C. Reformation in England 1. King Henry VIII a. Wanted to divorce his wife -he need an heir to the throne b. Pope unwilling to grant an annulment -Henry and Parliament decided in 1534 to break away from the RCC -The Act of Supremacy of 1534 declared the king was the head of the Church of England (Anglicans) 2. Queen Mary (Bloody Mary) a. Reverted English monarchy back to Catholicism -burned over 300 heretics (Protestants) at the stake - These extreme measures alienated many from her reign and she was hated -Elizabeth I took the throne (1558) and restored “peace”

The Catholic (Counter) Reformation A. Many Europeans converted to a form of Protestantism 1. especially in Germany, the Netherlands, England B. RCC needed to act 1. needed to get these people to convert back 2. RCC began to undergo reforms or “revitalizations” a. End the corruption w/in the RCC a Reform Commission to appointed to institute changes -Council of Trent, March 1545: a group of clerics met in Trent on/off for the next 18 yrs 3. Council of Trent a. Stated the differences btw Protestantism and Catholicism 4. Society of Jesus (Jesuits) a. Founded by Ignatius Loyola in 1540 a. A Spanish nobleman -took an oath of absolute obedience to the Pope -used education to spread their message -able to restore Catholicism in certain parts of Germany and E. Europe