The Protestant Reformation C13S3. Background to the Reformation Europe: Poor, violent, inequality Catholic Church: supreme power in Europe Renaissance/People.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Protestant Reformation

Advertisements

Objectives Summarize the factors that encouraged the Protestant Reformation. Analyze Martin Luther’s role in shaping the Protestant Reformation. Explain.

Protestant Reformation

Friday, December 2, 2011 Agenda Bell Assignment Reading of pg. 558 (Answer 1 – 3) Reformation Notes/Discussion Mini-Posters – Reformation.

THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION CALVINISM TEARING DOWN THE ROMAN EMPIRE.

The Protestant Reformation

Background to the Reformation During a time of widespread poverty and violence, popes were living lavishly. One of the schemes used to support the activities.

Luther Leads the Reformation

The Protestant Reformation Chapter 17 Section 3. Today’s Goal  You will be able to… Explain the criticisms of the Church and the events which began the.

 People began to question about the church.  Humanists influenced many Europeans.  The Corruption within the Catholic Church.

John Calvin vs. Martin Luther

The Protestant Reformation

Religious Reformations. Protestant Reformation Background Background Unequal Distribution of Wealth Unequal Distribution of Wealth Printing Press Printing.

THE REFORMATION.

The Reformation.

Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation

Reformation. Roman Catholic Church By the 10th century the Roman Catholic Church dominated life in Europe By the 10th century the Roman Catholic Church.

The Protestant Reformation. Background to the Reformation Popes competed with Italian princes for political power. Like the princes, Popes led lavish.

Martin Luther and John Calvin

3/24 Focus 3/24 Focus: – Criticisms of the Catholic Church led to a religious movement called the Protestant Reformation and brought changes in religion.

Religious Reformations. Protestant Reformation  Background Printing Press Printing Press Spread Renaissance ideasSpread Renaissance ideas Emphasis on.

The Protestant Reformation Times They Are a Changin’

The Reformation Ch 14 Sections 3 & 4 Pages

Protestant Reformation Unit 3, SSWH 9 d. How did life change during the Renaissance and Reformation?

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

 Define the following people/term:  1) William Shakespeare  2) Johann Gutenberg  3) Vernacular  4) Why was the invention of the printing press a.

Protestant Reformation Unit 5 World History SSWH9.

The Protestant Reformation Original source: Susan M. Pojer

Essential Question: What caused the Protestant Reformation? Warm-Up Q:

The Reformation. Causes of the Reformation Social – Humanism and secularism led people to question the Church – The printing Press helped spread ideas.

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

MARTIN LUTHER & BEYOND The Protestant Reformation.

The Protestant Reformation Chapter 1 Section 3 Objectives: 1.Summarize the factors that encouraged the Protestant Reformation 2.Analyze Martin Luther’s.

Summarize the factors that encouraged the Protestant Reformation. Analyze Martin Luther’s role in shaping the Protestant Reformation. Explain the teaching.

The Spread of Protestantism (Late 1300s-Mid 1500s)

The Protestant Reformation Early 1500s. What was the state of Catholicism in the 1400s? Financial corruption, Abuse of power, Immorality Raise taxes on.

Section 3 Luther Leads the Reformation Martin Luther’s protest over abuses in the Catholic Church lead to the founding of Protestant churches. NEXT.

Chapter 17 Section 3 Before: Quick Write – Explain the beliefs of humanist during the Renaissance.

WH.C4.PO21. Protestant Reformation During the 1500s, calls for reform unleashed forces that would shatter Christian unity. This movement is known as the.

Reformation. Problems in the Catholic Church  Clergy was uneducated  Church was busy with secular affairs and not doing its spiritual duty  Priests.

Chapter 13.3 Protestant Reformation Christianity splits into Catholic and Protestant branches b/c of perceived abuses of the Catholic Church. Led by Martin.

 The Corruption within the Catholic Church  Prior to the Reformation all Christians were Roman Catholic  The [REFORM]ation was an attempt to REFORM.

 Martin Luther  John Calvin  Lived from in Germany  Father encouraged him to study law  A sudden religious experience inspired him to.

The Protestant Reformation

Learning Targets: 1.What events helped to diminish the prestige of the Catholic Church and the Papacy (Causes of the Reformation) 2.What is a reformation?

 The Reformation occurred during Renaissance times.  There was split in the Catholic Church  People began to question the church  Intelligence + timing.

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

The Protestant Reformation 1300 – 1570 CE 1.

The Protestant Reformation

September 9, 2013 Brain Boost Take out map of Europe from last class (it should still be in your folder, and finish the map). Work ALONE. If you need colored.

Why is there a division in what people believe?. Reformation.

The Protestant Reformation

The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650)

The Protestant Reformation

Mr. Stowinsky World History

Protestant Reformation

The Protestant Reformation

Chapter 14 Section 3 Protestant Reformation

The Renaissance and Reformation (1300–1650)

Protestant Reformation

Ch. 13: Reformation.

The Reformation Ch 14 Sections 3 & 4 Pages

PROTESTANT REFORMATION

TEST: CHAPTER 13-Friday!!!.

THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION CALVINISM TEARING DOWN THE ROMAN EMPIRE

The Protestant Reformation

What are some things being protested today? How do we protest?

Protestant Reformation

Luther Leads the Reformation

The Protestant Reformation

Presentation transcript:

The Protestant Reformation C13S3

Background to the Reformation Europe: Poor, violent, inequality Catholic Church: supreme power in Europe Renaissance/People used humanist ideas to question the Church Church Abuses: Church increasingly got caught up in secular (worldly/material) affairs. Taxed people heavily, sold indulgences. Popes lived lavishly Early Revolts Against the Church: John Wycliffe & Jan Hus were early critics of the Catholic Church

Martin Luther (1483 – 1546)

I have cast the die…. I will not reconcile myself to them…. Let them condemn and burn all that belongs to me; in return I will do as much for them…. Now I no longer fear, and I am publishing a book in the German tongue about Christian reform, directed against the pope, in language as violent as if I were addressing the Antichrist.

Martin Luther: Catalyst of Change 1517/Germany: monk Martin Luther challenged the Catholic Church because of corruption and materialistic greed. Writing the 95 Theses: 1517: ML formal protest against the Church for selling indulgences. Igniting a Firestorm: printing press help distribute the criticism. 1521, excommunicated and punished ML became more radicalized and gained thousands of followers

Luther’s Teachings: All Christians have equal access to God through faith & Bible Promoted literacy Banned indulgences, confession, pilgrimages, and saints. Simplified rituals in mass/ emphasized the sermon Clergy could marry Luther’s Ideas Spread: followers known as Protestants (political, economic, social, and religious reasons) The Peasants’ Revolt: ML popular with peasants. Hoped for social & economic reform WWMLD? Luther was against the serf revolution and sided with the nobles. Ten’s of thousands died. The Peace of Augsburg: settlement between the Lutheran princes and the Pope to allow each prince to choose their own faith to follow.

Pop Quiz Who is this guy? On condoms and birth control On homosexuality On the role of women in the Church On the role of women in the Church

Legacy of Reformation today

Switzerland’s Reformation John Calvin: religious reformer who put forth the idea of predestination (idea that God predetermined those who would be saved) Led a theocratic city-state (Geneva) Stressed hard work, discipline, cheap, honesty, and morality Punished “immoral behavior” Calvinists spread all over Europe

C13S3 Class/homework Pg 237 – 241. Take notes Cornell Notes over the section Assessment pg 241 (check point questions, terms, and questions. Read the article from the calendar on the Issues facing the Catholic Church today and answer the questions.