The RENAISSANCE/REFORMATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early Modern Era ( ): The Protestant Reformation.
Advertisements

UNIT 4 Chapter 17 – European Renaissance & Reformation
Reformation and Catholic Reformation Ch 5.3 and 5.4
The Reformation. Luther Challenges the Church  Luther was a monk and teacher  He was spiritually uncomfortable: felt sinful, lost, rejected by God 
The Reformation
The Reformation. Many, especially the humanists believed the church was more interested in worldly matters than spirituality. Political power and wealth.
The Protestant Reformation. What is the Protestant Reformation? The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths End of religious.
The Protestant Reformation. The Catholic Church By 1500, the Catholic Church had become corrupt. The Renaissance spurred secular ideas like Humanism.
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.
Pump-Up We got the definition for the word indulgence on Friday. Explain how you think indulgences will lead to the Reformation.
What is something you HATE?! Think pop- culture, modern, and nothing OFFENSIVE !
Massive Changes within the Church. SocialPoliticalEconomicReligious The Renaissance values of humanism and secularism led people to question the church.
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 Reformation What does reformation mean?
Origins of the Reformation World History II Mr. Mears.
The Protestant Reformation Avoidable or Inevitable?
Catholic & English Reformation Unit 3, SSWH 9 e and f.
Chapter 17 Section 3 & 4.  By the 10 th century the Roman Catholic Church dominated religious life in Northern and Western Europe.  However the Church.
CH 17 SECTION 3 Luther Starts the Reformation. Causes of the Reformation 1500: Renaissance emphasis on secular and individual challenged church authority.
Reformation. Objectives Analyze historical forces and religious issues that sparked the Reformation Analyze historical forces and religious issues that.
Chapter 1 Section 3 Luther Leads 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
WARM UP – MARCH 8 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Chapter 17 - Section 3 Luther Leads the Reformation
Mr. Stowinsky World History
Aim: What caused the Protestant Reformation?
Protestant & Catholic or Counter
Reformation Chapter 8.
Lesson Introduction Unit Question: What was the main factor motivating European explorers? Remember: what would motivate you to go to Mars? Lesson 1: How.
Reformation Unit Eight – Part Two.
First Ten What was the Protestant Reformation?
The Reformation Chapter 17 section 3 and 4.
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Section 4 Reformation Ideas Spread
European Reformation.
Protestant Reformation
Section 4 Reformation Ideas Spread
Warm Up: write the question and answer
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Protestant Reformation
THE REFORMATION World History Fall 2010.
World History Fall 2014 THE REFORMATION.
Geo Day 72.
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Chapter 17 European Renaissance and Reformation, A.D.
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Reformation: a movement for religious reform
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Section 4 Reformation Ideas Spread
European Reformation.
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Luther Leads the Reformation
CH 1 Sec 3 – Luther Leads the Reformation
Reformation Key terms to know:
The Reformation.
Luther Leads the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Reformation: a movement for religious reform
Reformation.
Other religions of the reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Presentation transcript:

The RENAISSANCE/REFORMATION GPS: SSWH9 The student will analyze change and continuity in the Renaissance and Reformation. d. Analyze the impact of the Protestant Reformation; include the ideas of Martin Luther and John Calvin. e. Describe the Counter Reformation at the Council of Trent and the role of the Jesuits. f. Describe the English Reformation and the role of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I. g. Explain the importance of Gutenberg and the invention of the printing press.

Causes of Protestant Reformation HUMANISM has people questioning the church because of questionable activities Popes who ruled during renaissance focused on personal pleasure and wars Church members fathered children and some married Many priests were poorly educated Some drank to excess and gambled

Causes of Protestant Reformation cont. 2. PRINTING PRESS helps to spread critical ideas about the church Chinese block printing arrives in Europe in 13th century 1440, Johann Gutenberg, German printer, creates from several technologies – the moveable type printing press It CHANGES Europe by satisfying the Renaissance demand for knowledge and information through books. first book printed is the bible. Books are now cheap enough that many people could buy them EFFECT – rise of literacy, increased desire for learning, creates discoveries, questioning of politics & religion

Causes of Protestant Reformation cont. 3. People didn’t like the sale of indulgences An indulgence is a pardon of a sin in which the sinner must perform the penalty given by the priest as a way of forgiveness priest named Tetzel was raising money to rebuild St. Peter’s Cathedral in Rome. Tetzel “sold” indulgences or let people “buy” their way into heaven. A monk and a teacher thought this practice was wrong and tried to change it.

Martin Luther monk and teacher who didn’t like Tetzel selling indulgences protested by writing the “95 Theses;” statements about problems within the church & then nailed it to the doors of his church to invite scholars to debate him Someone copied these statements and took them to a printer – he becomes known all over Germany

2. All church teaching should be based on the words of Bible Martin Luther’s Ideas 1. people win salvation only by faith in God’s gift of forgiveness 2. All church teaching should be based on the words of Bible 3. All people of faith were equal – people do not need the priests to interpret the Bible for them

Martin Luther & Martin Luther King They shared much more than a name. They both changed the worlds they lived in, many would argue for the better. They were reformers and leaders and they were men of faith. In fact, Martin Luther King was a minister in the Baptist Church, one of the strands of Christianity derived from the Protestant faith, the very faith Martin Luther is credited with inspiring. Indeed, Martin Luther King was born Michael King in 1929, it was as a teenager he chose to change his name to Martin Luther King Jr, after his father the preacher. A single issue for each of them was to spark their lifelong battles for reform. For Martin Luther, the Catholic monk, it was his parishioners buying indulgences, purchasing their salvation to fill Rome's coffers.

Reformation = RELIGIOUS CHANGE

Continues the teachings of Martin Luther but with some differences: John CALVIN Continues the teachings of Martin Luther but with some differences: Men and women are sinful by nature God chooses the “elect” to save and God who will be saved--“predestination”

Counter Reformation = Catholic Reformation Movement to help Catholics to remain loyal to the Catholic church Council of Trent – church leaders met to create changes (p499) New religious orders came about Jesuits – founded by Ignatious of Loyola – they had 3 activities; founded schools, convert non-christians to Catholicism and stop the spread of Protestantism

Henry VIII and the English Reformation, Henry VIII, King of England from 1509-1547 Henry wants an heir; must be a SON Henry is forced to marry his older brother’s girlfriend; they are both CATHOLIC – they only have 1 child – a daughter; MARY Henry wants a DIVORCE; no divorce in Catholicism – calls Parliament into session asks them to pass a set of laws to end the Pope’s power in England. This is called the Reformation Parliament (Eng Ref)

HENRY’S WIVES

Catherine – married 24yrs, births MARY I in 1516 (aka Bloody Mary) Ann – births Elizabeth I, 1533 (aka Virgin Queen); executed in 1536 Jane – births Edward VI, 1537; dies in birth Henry dies at the age of 55 from syphilis (venereal disease) and cirrhosis (liver disease)

Elizabeth I (role in English Reformation) Edward VI – becomes king at the age of 9; rules for 6 years (sickly) [protestant] Mary I – comes to the throne in 1553 – restores Catholic Church – persecutes Protestants; marries Philip II of Spain Elizabeth I – comes to the throne in 1558 – restores Protestant Church – halts all religious persecution; sets up the Church of England or the Anglican Church; Greatest Monarch in British history

“CARD ME” Quiz The MAJOR impact of the PRINTING PRESS was the rise of ___________________. Martin Luther started the Protestant Reformation by nailing his ___ ______ to the door of his church. The ________ _________ is the Catholic Church’s response to the Protestant Reformation. Henry VIII started the English Reformation because he wanted a _____________. Elizabeth I sets up the Church of ___________.