Ulrich Zwingli (1484-1531) Swiss Humanist/Priest, lived in Zurich Taught from Erasmus’ New Testament, not the prescribed readings Worked closely with the.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Question and Answer Samples and Techniques. Each team will receive 30 seconds to answer each question. All answers must be written on the white board.

Advertisements

Reformation and Beyond © John Stevenson, The Medieval Church The Reformed Church The Ancient Church.

Pope Leo X excommunicated Luther in 1520 after Luther refused to recant his statements – Realized that Luther had become a threat Holy Roman Emperor.

16 th Century religious reform movement Led to new Christian sects not answerable to the Pope Also known as the PROTESTANT REFORMATION.

Luther Starts the Reformation

1. In 1517, Luther posts his 95 theses on the church door at Wittenberg Cause – Tetzel was selling indulgences which gave the impression that people could.

Bellringer #3 What do you already know about the Protestant Reformation? Who was involved? When did it begin? What were some of the new ideas? Write.

Direct Challenges to the Authority of the Catholic Church.

The Reformation 2 nd Year history. Reasons for the Reformation Wealth of the Church. Owned 1/3 of German land. Tithes. Renaissance encouraged questioning.

The Protestant Reformation Protestants Reformation Martin Luther 95 Theses Indulgences Purgatory Nepotism Johanes Gutenburg Printing Press Peace of Augsburg.

THE POLITICS OF RELIGIOUS CHANGE. LUTHERANISM  Lutheran princes formed Schmalkaldic League  War with Charles V, 1546  Peace of Augsburg, 1555: affirmed.

The Spread of Protestantism and the Catholic Response

The Spread of Protestantism

The Reformation would have a greater political, social, and economic impact as it moved north.

The Reformation (Review)

The Protestant Reformation. Martin Luther A visit to Rome changed the pious monk’s life. A visit to Rome changed the pious monk’s life.

The Protestant Reformation Modern World History Androstic.

Other Protestant Reformers. Today we will learn about…  Other religious reformers and movements of the Protestant Reformation.

The Reformation. Luther Challenges the Church  Luther was a monk and teacher  He was spiritually uncomfortable: felt sinful, lost, rejected by God 

The Modern Era Version 2. The Renaissance—Rebirth—of the Classical Civilizations of Greece and Rome Quickly becomes the creation of new civilization that.

Protestant Reformation. The Protestant Reformation The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths.

Review 1)What did the Christian Humanists believe? 2)What is an indulgence? 3)Where did Luther post his 95 Theses? (city)

 What helped ideas spread so quickly during the Renaissance?

The Reformation. Many, especially the humanists believed the church was more interested in worldly matters than spirituality. Political power and wealth.

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.

The Protestant reformation

Protestant Reformation. Reformation- a change in the church’s ways of teaching & practicing Christianity 1.Christian Humanists Goals : a. Reform Catholic.

Chapter 17 Section C Reformation CAUSES The Renaissance emphasis on the secular and the individual challenged Church authority. The printing press spread.

The Protestant Reformation Modern World History Androstic.

OTHER RELIGIONS OF THE REFORMATION. England Becomes Protestant  Henry VIII wanted a son but his wife only had a daughter  Henry VIII asked the pope.

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 Protestant Reformation Original source: Susan M. Pojer

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.

Reformation Spreads to England World Civilizations Madison Southern High School.

PROTESTANT REFORMATION. WHAT? The protest movement against the Catholic Church during the 1500s that called for it to make reforms.

The Protestant Reformation

1. CH 12, Sect. 4: Protestantism and the Catholic Response. Ulrich Zwingili: a priest from Zurich, Switzerland.  Removed relics, images, paintings, decorations.

 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific advances contradicted the Church  Corruption within the Catholic Church.

Protestant Reformation. Reasons for the Conflict with the Catholic Church Church leaders were corrupt and worldly Church offices were sold, simony Lack.

Spread of the Reformation Modern World History Mr. Jachimiec 9/29/2015.

The Christian Reformations Protestant Reformation.

Massive Changes within the Church. SocialPoliticalEconomicReligious The Renaissance values of humanism and secularism led people to question the church.

LutheransRomanCatholic Calvinism Vocab/Misc Anglican

Protestant Reformation. Luther Starts the Reformation Background: For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought.

BELLRINGER What were Luther’s main objections to the Catholic Church?

 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.

 100 Years War and Black Death  Scientific Advances which contradicted the Church  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.

RECALL QUESTION 1: What was the role of the Church during the Middle Ages in Europe ( CE)?

Luther Starts the Reformation

The Reformation in Europe

Chapter 3, Section 2.

Bellringer Get out your completed Renaissance Head

Bellringer What are indulgences?.

16.3 &16.4 The Protestant Reformation and the Spread

The Protestant Reformation

Reformation Unit Eight – Part Two.

Protestant Reformation Results

500 years after the Great Schism…..Christianity divided AGAIN!!

Warm-up: What was the 1st monotheistic religion?

Protestant Reformation.

Recap/ Summary Day 3 Reformation

The Protestant Reformation

Chapter 17 European Renaissance and Reformation, A.D.

Warm-Up: Complete the 3 Renaissance Art questions

The Reformation World History Mr. Pack.

Protestant Reformation Results

The Reformation Begins

Other religions of the reformation

Presentation transcript:

Ulrich Zwingli ( ) Swiss Humanist/Priest, lived in Zurich Taught from Erasmus’ New Testament, not the prescribed readings Worked closely with the city and surrounding areas Church and State need to work together to promote real reform Received strong support of city authorities who had long resented privileges of the RCC

Martin Luther ( ) German Monk, adult life spent in Wittenburg in province of Saxony, under protection from Frederick the Wise WHY DID CERTAIN PRINCES SUPPORT REFORMATION?!? Viewed State rule as fully justified over Church and Authority Realized that PERMANENT reform required POLITICS Church and State needs to be united Did not support Radical Reformation because of its disruptive social implications “Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation”

Henry VIII ( ) English King Created the Anglican Church/Church of England b/c Pope would not annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon (see pg. 461 in text) With the 1534 Supremacy Act, the King becomes the Supreme Head of the Church of England A unique blend of Church and State...politics take the lead This act becomes front-runner for England-Protestant/Ireland-Catholic conflicts that continue to this day

John Calvin ( ) French Moved to Geneva, Switzerland to reform the City Established a Christian society ruled by God through civil magistrates and reformed ministers “A City that was a Church” No distinction between un-Christian conduct and crimes against society, God’s laws and Man’s laws enforced A big, powerful preacher/orator “The Institutes of the Christian Religion”

John Knox (1505?-1572) Scottish Created the Presbyterian Church of Scotland which becomes the National- State Church Modeled closely after Geneva where Knox studies and worked Persuaded Scottish parliament to enact legislation ending papal authority Created close-ties to English Puritans Laid great emphasis on preaching