The Reformation Elsewhere

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The King of England, Henry VIII  During the initial stages of his reign, Henry VIII was a staunch advocate for the papacy  He wrote Defence of the Seven.
Advertisements

England Becomes Protestant Unit 1: The Renaissance and Reformation ( )
Reformation in France: John Calvin-Calvinist Tradition Literal interpretation of the Bible Predestination Faith revealed by living a righteous life Expansion.
THE POLITICS OF RELIGIOUS CHANGE. LUTHERANISM  Lutheran princes formed Schmalkaldic League  War with Charles V, 1546  Peace of Augsburg, 1555: affirmed.
WAIMH Henry VIII.
Reformation in England
The Spread of Protestantism
The Reformation would have a greater political, social, and economic impact as it moved north.
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 
Reformation Ideas Spread: The English Reformation and the Catholic Reformation HWH UNIT 1 CHAPTER 1.4.
The birth of Anglicanism. Isabella of Castile Ferdinand of Aragon IsabellaJuanJoannaMariaCatherine.
 King Henry VIII wants divorce from his wife Catherine of Aragon  Annulment = church says marriage never happened  Catherine of Aragon is aunt to HRE.
Review 1)What did the Christian Humanists believe? 2)What is an indulgence? 3)Where did Luther post his 95 Theses? (city)
Day 4 Changes in the Church John Calvin Leader of Protestantism in Switzerland Agreed with Luther, but more emphasis on the all-power of God Predestination.
The Reformation Elsewhere. I. Zwingli, Calvin and Henry VIII 1.Switzerland, France and England had church reform movements almost simultaneously with.
The Spread of Protestantism and the Catholic Response
The Tudor Monarchs. Catherine of Aragon Anne Boleyn Jane Seymour Henry VIII ( )
Protestant Reformation. Reformation- a change in the church’s ways of teaching & practicing Christianity 1.Christian Humanists Goals : a. Reform Catholic.
Protestant Reformation. Analyze these Woodcuts Both by Lucas Cranach, 1521.
English Reformation. - series of events in 16th-century in England - associated with the process of the European Protestant reformation - religious and.
A GENDA Q UIZ … 1. Define Christian Humanism 2. T or F – Erasmus wanted to reform – not break away from – the Catholic church. 3. In 1509, Erasmus.
The Reformation Spreads
Reformation, Continued!. Warm Up:  Get out a piece of paper and writing utensil.  You will be taking notes on my PowerPoint today.  You will turn in.
The English Reformation. Remember Henry VII? His two sons… Arthur and Henry.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific advances contradicted the Church  Corruption within the Catholic Church.
Protestant Reformation. Protestant reformation- split of the Catholic and Protestant churches Martin Luther- Humans are not saved through good works but.
The Reformation Spreads
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.
Queen Elizabeth I 14-1 Background I. Reign of Henry VIII –A Becomes King and marries Catherine of Aragon –B Catherine gives birth to Elizabeth’s.
QUIZ Make 2 columns on paper (Luther/Calvin) –Apply the following ideas/terms to the appropriate person One idea applies to both.
13.4: Reformation Ideas Spread. Protestant Sects Explode! Sect = religious group, broken away from established church – Followed variations of the teachings.
Religion, Reform, and Conflict. New Movement Influenced by ideas of Luther and Ulrich Zwingli--Zurich – Led a Protestant movement in Switzerland Very.
The Tudor Dynasty Melissa Kreutz Colby Johnson Briani Perez Period 3.
 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.
8.2 Notes: The Reformation Spreads. I. Calvin and Calvinism 1. John Calvin’s ideas became the basis for many new Protestant churches. 2. He believed in.
The Spread of Protestantism & the Catholic Response Chapter 12 -Section 4.
Why, according to Luther, would buying indulgences interfere with a person’s possibility of salvation?
RECALL QUESTION 1: What was the role of the Church during the Middle Ages in Europe ( CE)?
John Calvin The most important Protestant reformer to follow Martin Luther was John Calvin. Calvin followed most of the teachings of Martin Luther. He.
The English & Counter- Reformations
Topic #5: The English Reformation
Honors Modern World EUROPEAN HISTORY Lesson #4 English Reformation
Honors Modern World EUROPEAN HISTORY Lesson #5 English Reformation
The History of Christianity English Reformation © John Stevenson, 2017.
Luther Starts the Reformation
The Emergence of Protestantism in Europe
Who’s House? Luther’s House… You hear that Jews and Peasants
The Protestant Reformation
More Reformation Mr. Green.
"All My Wives" The story of the English Reformation.
REFORMATION.
2.Calvinism began in: a)Germany b)England c)Switzerland d)Italy
Protestant Reformation
The English Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Calvinism John Calvin was the person most responsible for the spread of Protestantism About 20 years younger than Luther Started in Geneva – a theocracy.
CHAPTER 2: THE RELIGIOUS REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND   I THE REFORMATION AND THE FORMATION OF ANGLICANISM   1. The Catholic Church in Medieval Europe: a powerful.
English and Catholic Reformation maría sanz
English Reformation Tudor England.
Reformation Unit Eight – Part Two.
Section 4 Reformation Ideas Spread
Section 4 Reformation Ideas Spread
In your journals answer these 2 questions.
The English Reformation
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Section 4 Reformation Ideas Spread
The English Reformation
The Reformation Begins
Luther Leads the Reformation
Presentation transcript:

The Reformation Elsewhere

I. Zwingli, Calvin and Henry VIII Switzerland, France and England had church reform movements almost simultaneously with Germany. DQ #1 “What were the basic similarities and differences b/t the ideas of Luther and Zwingli?”

II. Ulrich Zwingli From where? (A bit of background on Zwingli) Scripture Test:

3. Marburg Colloquy Arranged by Philip I of Hesse (who was he?) Phil wanted to unite________&________ protestants in a mutual______________. c) This promised to be a significant political alliance so… Phil brought Luther and Zwingli together hoping they could Did NOT happen.  WHY NOT?

4. Differences b/t Zwingli & Luther Eucharist i. Zwingli ii. Luther Music Marriage for clergy? Viewed as being a bit “nuts” because

III. John Calvin From where? Marriage for clergy? His belief about transubstantiation?

Predestination (a HUGE must-know b/c this is what separates Calvin from Zwingli and Luther). a) What is it? Who are the “Elect” according to Calvin? Free Will: a contradiction b/c

Reorders society based on morality. Wanted to create a ___________. (don’t forget, Luther wanted a separation of ____________&____________). Puritan Work Ethic? Institutes of Christian religion Forerunners of Presbyterians a) John Knox b) Huguenots? (KEY)

The 6 Wives of Henry VIII

Portraits of Henry VIII’s Wives

IV. Henry VIII (His wives: divorced, beheaded, dead, divorced, beheaded, survived.) Defender of the Faith (1521) a) Pope Leo X (same pope who excommunicated Luther) confers this title on Henry in 1521. 2) Marriage to Catherine of Aragon (who was the aunt of Charles V ! ! )

Act of Succession (1534) Act of Supremacy (1534) a) firmly est. monarch as head of ______ b) known forever after as the Church of England or the _________Church. c) Divorce not his only motive. He wanted ____________________. d) Also, this act deemed it treasonous to support ____________and not_______. e) Enter…Thomas More

Thomas More a) Henry VIII’s closest___________. b) More refused to recognize both the c) More was summarily___________. d) Canonized a saint by Catholic Church in 1835. (200 years later )

England’s monasteries and nunneries close in 1536-1538. Conservative Protestantism a) Ten Articles of 1536: made some mild concessions to Protestant tenants, but maintained _______________. b) Forbade clergy to __________. c) Issued the Six Articles of 1539, which i. Reaffirmed__________ ii. Ordered iii. Declared celibate laws______.

Target/Bullseye

V. Henry VIII’s Legacy Monarch’s would attempt to create a purely___________or__________church Edward VI (10 when he becomes king…dies at age 16 ) a) Henry’s son with 3rd wife Jane Seymour. b) Makes the Church purely____________. c) “Act of Uniformity”. To make all churches uniform, abolishes all idols (_____) and altars. d) Protestant churches plain vs._______.

Passes Second Act of Uniformity a) Thomas Cranmer’s Book of Common Prayer is in all churches. b) Cranmer burned in 1556 for heresy under the Catholic Queen “Bloody” Mary. Justification of Faith: made it a _______ doctrine. Sacraments? What is most supreme? Transubstantiation?