 Went to study law.  Got caught in a thunderstorm and vowed to dedicate his life to God.  Joined the Order of Hermits of St. Augustine.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MARTIN LUTHER THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION
Advertisements

From this you will see that nothing else is needed to have a worthy mass than a faith that confidently relies on this promise, believes these words of.
The Protestant Reformation Religious earthquake in Europe at the height of the Renaissance.
The Reformation Martin Luther.
Early Modern Era ( ): The Protestant Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation. Compas s Sphere polyhedr on Magic Square Set of Scales Pot on a fire Telesco pe Comet timepiec e hammer Nails Pincers Saw.
The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther & The Reformation. Church Abuses Pope Boniface VIII ( ) – Declared that all temporal matters & even rulers were ultimately subjects.
Johann Tetzel offered indulgences to any Christian who contributed money for the rebuilding of the Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome Assured entrance to.
The Protestant Reformation. Chapter 5.3: The Protestant Reformation 10. Erasmus and Christian Humanism: A. Protestant Reformation: - reform movement that.
THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION
The Reformation The European World.
The Foundations of Puritanism Understanding the Protestant Reformation.
Martin Luther (10 Nov Feb 1546) Introduction/Notes.
The Protestant Reformation Holy Roman Empire in 1500  Located in modern day Germany  Not a united nation but a patchwork of independent states  Each.
By Jessica Morales. BASIC INFORMATION Born November 10, 1483 Lived in Eisleben, Saxony, Holy Roman Empire German monk, former Catholic priest, professor.
The Protestant Reformation Comunicación y Gerencia Chapter 15, Section 3.
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther Ms. Stiles. Background Luther was the son of a wealthy miner His father wanted him to become a lawyer Got stuck in a lightning storm & prayed.
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Thurdays 8 th January 2015 Please organise your books, copies and Pens.
The Reformation Key Concepts End of religious unity in the west Attacks on the church (institutions, doctrine, practices and personnel) “Protestant”
Chapter 12.3: The Protestant Reformation
The Reformation.
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 Reformation Begins Martin Luther Born 1483 Monk in the Catholic Church publicly argues that the Pope (1517) can’t decide what’s required for Heaven.
The Reformation Period Martin Luther John Calvin King Henry VIII.
Martin Luther By: Katlyn Birgensmith. Basic Information Born: November 10 th, 1483 –To a miner’s family –In Saxony, in Central Germany Died- February.
The Protestant Reformation
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.
The Foundations of Puritanism Understanding the Protestant Reform.
Protestant Reformation Causes and Effects. Learning Objectives ► Identify and explain 3 key changes to economy and society in the 16 th century. ► Identify.
Was Martin Luther right to rebel against the Catholic Church and form a new religion? Essential Question:
The Reformation: 1517 How Martin Luther Changed the world.
The Protestant Reformation
Homework R-6 due Monday Test on the Renaissance/Reformation Wednesday, May 14. Current events assignment due Tuesday, May 19.
The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther & the German Reformation Late Medieval German lacked the political unity to enforce large scale religious reforms.
Martin Luther The Reformation. How to achieve Salvation (according to the Catholic Church) Follow church sacraments Pray to god Do works of Charity.
The Reformation Comunicación y Gerencia. Problems with the Catholic Church Political Power: The Church was focused on keeping/regaining its Medieval political.
Martin Luther and. Babylonian Captivity and Great Schism  Undermined the power and authority of the Church  Made people question power of the.
The Protestant Reformation SS.A.3.4.2; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.B
History of the Church II: Week One.
Martin Luther Background Augustinian monk Taught at the University of Wittenberg in Saxony.
Unit 1: The Renaissance and Reformation (1300 – 1600) Martin Luther Leads the Reformation!
MARTIN LUTHER & BEYOND The Protestant Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation Tara Madsen. Christian Humanism In northern Europe, a renaissance began that was made up of Christian Humanist Christian Humanism-
When did the Reformation occur? Middle Ages – a.k.a. “Age of Faith” or “Dark Ages” RenaissanceReformation ~500 - ~1450~ ~1600~ ~1650.
Martin Luther Not Martin Luther King Jr.. The Protestant Reformation + Reformation - change in the way churches teach and practice Christianity ► Church.
1 The Reformation. How is Salvation acquired in the Catholic Faith? Faith + Good Works Receiving the Sacrements Visiting relics.
A New Religion is Born The Protestant Reformation Changes the World.
Reformation. Problems in the Catholic Church  Clergy was uneducated  Church was busy with secular affairs and not doing its spiritual duty  Priests.
1483 – Martin Luther born in Eisleben, Germany 1505 – Martin Luther almost struck by lightning and decides to become a monk 1517 – Martin Luther objects.
CHAPTER 12, SECTION 1 The Protestant Reformation.
Warm Up What is a grievance? Generate a list of grievances you have with social media.
The Reformation of Christianity. Reformers Call for Change During the late Renaissance people complained about the Catholic Church. They asked leaders.
Mr. King J110.  1294 King Phillip IV taxes church officials  The pope tells his clergy to not pay the taxes  The king arrests Pope Boniface VIII; his.
Chapter 10: Revolt and Reform
 The Reformation occurred during Renaissance times.  There was split in the Catholic Church  People began to question the church  Intelligence + timing.
Commemoration of The reformation Resource 1
THE LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER…
Martin Luther, Catholic Church wants a new St. Peter’s Basilica …
Homework R-5 due tomorrow
Journal 23 the reformation
The Protestant Reformation
THE REFORMATION.
The Protestant Reformation Chapter 10 Lesson 1
Presentation transcript:

 Went to study law.  Got caught in a thunderstorm and vowed to dedicate his life to God.  Joined the Order of Hermits of St. Augustine.

 Developed many criticisms while there of the Church.  Ex. Selling of indulgences, brothels for clerics, purgatory lessens as view relics

 Plagued with his own sense of sinfulness against the perfect righteousness of God.  To be righteous, trust in Jesus Christ (Sola Fide) “faith alone.”  Good works and charity should be done, but were not the basis for one’s salvation.

 “Works of satisfaction” such as praying, fasting, pilgrimages, almsgiving for penitents.  Sixtus IV made indulgences available to those already in purgatory.  Leo X issued the Plenary Indulgence to gather funds for the building of St. Peter’s Basilica.

 Extraordinary indulgence-selling priest.

 95 Complaints about church doctrine nailed to the church door in Wittenberg in  "Why does not the pope empty purgatory, for the sake of holy love and of the dire need of the souls that are there, if he redeems an infinite number of souls for the sake of miserable money with which to build a Church? The former reasons would be most just; the latter is most trivial." - #82

 Christians are to be taught that unless they have more than they need, they are bound to keep back what is necessary for their own families, and by no means to squander it on indulgences. -#46  Christians are to be taught that he who gives to the poor or lends to the needy does a better work than buying indulgences. -#43

 Why was Luther’s message so powerful?  Why did the peasants blindly purchase indulgences?  What did he hope to accomplish by his criticisms?  What actions were a direct threat to Roman doctrine and traditional teachings?

 Made the works of Luther readily available to the masses.

 Ruler of the Holy Roman Empire

 Challenged the pope’s infallibility, inconsistencies of Church councils.  Sovereign authority of Scripture

 Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation- urged princes to push for reform against the Church.  Babylonian Captivity of the Church - attacked the 7 sacraments, only 2 necessary: baptism and Eucharist  Freedom of a Christian - salvation by faith alone.

 “Arise of Lord, a wild boar has invaded thy vineyard.”  Luther excommunicated in 1521.

 Hidden for 1 year where he translated the Bible into German.