1) In the early 1500s, many people began to criticize the wealth and power of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses in 1517 questioning indulgences and other church practices, sparking the Protestant Reformation.
2) Luther's ideas led to the creation of Protestantism and new churches separating from the Catholic Church. German rulers adopted Lutheranism and took control of churches in their territories.
3) The Reformation spread to other countries like Switzerland, where John Calvin developed Calvinism with beliefs like predestination. In England, King Henry VIII separated the Church of England from Rome, though it kept many Catholic traditions.
1) In the early 1500s, many people began to criticize the wealth and power of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses in 1517 questioning indulgences and other church practices, sparking the Protestant Reformation.
2) Luther's ideas led to the creation of Protestantism and new churches separating from the Catholic Church. German rulers adopted Lutheranism and took control of churches in their territories.
3) The Reformation spread to other countries like Switzerland, where John Calvin developed Calvinism with beliefs like predestination. In England, King Henry VIII separated the Church of England from Rome, though it kept many Catholic traditions.
1) In the early 1500s, many people began to criticize the wealth and power of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses in 1517 questioning indulgences and other church practices, sparking the Protestant Reformation.
2) Luther's ideas led to the creation of Protestantism and new churches separating from the Catholic Church. German rulers adopted Lutheranism and took control of churches in their territories.
3) The Reformation spread to other countries like Switzerland, where John Calvin developed Calvinism with beliefs like predestination. In England, King Henry VIII separated the Church of England from Rome, though it kept many Catholic traditions.
1) In the early 1500s, many people began to criticize the wealth and power of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses in 1517 questioning indulgences and other church practices, sparking the Protestant Reformation.
2) Luther's ideas led to the creation of Protestantism and new churches separating from the Catholic Church. German rulers adopted Lutheranism and took control of churches in their territories.
3) The Reformation spread to other countries like Switzerland, where John Calvin developed Calvinism with beliefs like predestination. In England, King Henry VIII separated the Church of England from Rome, though it kept many Catholic traditions.
20-3A: The Reformation Begins Name: ___________________
I. (598) Early Calls for _______
a. Educated EUs were influenced by ___________ humanism – began to criticize the wealth and power of the __________ _______ (CC). In 1517, a ________ monk named ________ ________ (ML) questioned authority b. At first, ML wanted to reform CC, why events are called the ____________ - produced a new form of Christianity called ____________. c. Church officials had grown ________ by collecting taxes – some bishops acted like kings by building _______ and providing jobs for their relatives – yet in many villages priests could barely ________. In addition, churches began offering indulgences – a granted a ________ for a person’s sins. Members who performed “good _____” such as giving money to build a church, could receive this d. People were ______ about CC’s focus on money. In 1370s, an English priest named John _______ preached Christians needed only to recognize Jesus as head of the CC, not the ______ e. Wycliffe also claimed all religious truth came from the Christian ______ - he ___________ many passages from Latin into English f. Renaissance humanism led to a new movement called _________ humanism g. Best known Christian humanist was Desiderius _______ - believed people should use their _______ to become better Christians h. 1509 – wrote a book called Praise of ________ - especially attacked the wealth of Renaissance _______ II. Luther’s Reformation - ML – his rebellion led to a religious __________ that changed Europe a. 1483 – ML became a ________ and faithfully followed CC teachings – still worried about his soul b. ML’s doubts grew after he visited ______ - shocked to find priests there made fun of CC rituals c. Back in Wittenberg, _______, ML searched for answers d. 1517 – Pope Leo X needed money to rebuild St. Peter’s– to get that, he sent monks out to ____ indulgences e. ML prepared a list of ___ arguments against the indulgences –also nailed them to the _____ of Wittenberg Cathedral – became known as the Ninety-Five ________ f. ML – Popes could make ________ - only true guide to religious truth was the ______, finally all Christians could confess their sins directly to God without the help of a ______ g. Pope Leo X – 1521, he ______________ML – can no longer belong to church – then, a _____, or council of German princes met in the city of _______ h. ML’s ideas led to creation of the first Protestant church, known as _____________ i. During 1520s, peasants suffered as a result of poor crops & high ______ - though they could stand up to the ______ nobles j. Peasants looked to ML for support – at first, ML ________ with their cause however, ML also feared ________ - he told peasants that God had set up the gov’t above them and they must _____ it – the nobles soon _________ the peasants k. Whyt was CC unable to stop Protestantism in 1500s? 1 – Protestant had the support of some EU _______. l. The Holy Roman Empire – included about _____ German states. 1519, ________ V became the Holy Roman Empire – also ruled _____, the Netherlands, parts of Italy, and territories in the ___________ m. German rulers – wanted to keep their ____________ - many became Lutheran. After breaking with the CC, rulers took over Catholic _______ in their territories n. Rulers could impose their own church taxes & keep the money for ____________ o. Charles V went to _____ with Lutherna rulers – not able to defeat them. In 1555, an agreement known as the _____ of Augsburg ended fighting – each German ruler could decide the _______ of his people. The Peace of Augsburg allowed the division of Germany into a ____________ North & a __________ south. III. (603) The Reformation Spreads a. As the Reformation spread, different forms of ______________ developed. Soon after Lutheranism began in Germany, many people in nearby _______________ accepted Protestant ideas. b. John _________ was born in France in 1509. c. Eventually, Calvin fled from ________ because it became too dangerous to talk about Protestantism – found safety in Geneva, _____________ d. Agreed with Luther that ______ alone brought salvation, but added other ideas – main idea was that _____ decides the final outcome of all events in the universe. Therefore, God has already chosen who will go to _________ & who will not – belief is called ________________ e. Most followers believed that they were among the people who would be _______ - to prove it, they worked _______, behaved well, and obeyed the laws of their town. f. Another idea of Calvinism is that church members, not ______ or bishops, should choose the clergy. Because of Calvinism, people began to think that they could _______ government leaders. IV. The Reformation in ___________ (UK) a. In England, religious change at first did not come from _______ officials or the people – it started as a political quarrel between the ______ & the _____ b. Henry VIII ruled UK from 1509-1547 – belonged to the _______ Family – had no ______ to follow him. Catherine, the first of Henry’s _____ wives, had children, only one of her children, _____, survived c. Henry had fallen in love with ____ Boleyln, - asked the pope to _______, or declare invalid, his marriage d. The pope ________ Henry’s request. e. Henry had the Archbishop of Canterbury end his _________ to Catherine – then married Anne Bolelyn. In response, the pope ____________________ Henry. In 1534, he had Parliament pass the Act of _______________ - the act made the king _______ of the new Church of England. f. Ordered all bishops & priests in UK to accept it – some how refused were ________. Henry seized the _____ of the Catholic Church and gave some of it to his _______ - made sure they remained _______ to Henry g. The Church of England became known as the _________ Church – accepted ______ Protestant ideas, but it kept most Catholic _________. UK Catholics supported Henry’s Catholic daughter ______ when she became queen. h. As queen, Mary __________ the Catholic Church in England & arrested those who opposed her – more than ____ Protestants were burned at the stake – UK were horrified and turned against her, calling her “________ Mary” i. Mary died in 1558 – her half-sister _____________, the Protestant daughter of Henry VIII & Anne, took the throne as Queen – she restored the Anglican Church. j. Most English people were ___________ with the Anglican Church. Some, however, had become _________ - became known as __________ because they wanted to purify, or cleanse, the Anglican Church k. Queen Elizabeth tolerated the ____________. When _______ I became king in 1603, however, the Puritans faced opposition. He and later his son, King _________ I, closed Puritan churches and imprisoned Puritan leaders. Many Puritans left England and settled in North __________ to practice their religion freely.