Focus: How did the Protestant Reformation transform Western Europe? S – Source – Who wrote it? O- Occasion – Letter, Diary, Speech A- Audience – Who was.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MARTIN LUTHER THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION
Advertisements

Early Modern Era ( ): The Protestant Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation
You are working on a review sheet for Ms. A’s class. You can use it on the final. You are in a group with people who you often help in class. Another classmate.
Luther Leads the Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
Aim: How did the Protestant Reformation Change Western Europe?
The Reformation
Outcome: Martin Luther and the Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation. Causes of the Reformation?  Church corruption  Anger of Holy Roman Empire towards Church  Efforts of reformers, like Martin.
Objective: Analyze the causes, course, and effects of the Reformation
The Reformation.
Notes for Spring Quiz 12 (Day 1) Remember to make your own notes when you take this copy. Ch 14 Lesson 1 3. hierarchy (463) – A. Vocabulary (Chapter 14,
The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Prompt: Think about how you felt about “buying a better grade”. How would you feel about “buying a better reputation with God”? Would you do it? How would.
The Protestant Reformation Note Entry # 41. Humanism  a variety of ethical theory and practice that emphasizes reason, scientific inquiry, and human.
1 The Protestant Reformation Definitions Protest To express strong objection Reform To improve by correcting errors.
The Reformation Change in the Catholic Church!. 1.Weakening of the Catholic Church: The Breaking of Vows By the 1300s, many people felt that the church.
The Protestant Reformation
 What helped ideas spread so quickly during the Renaissance?
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 Protestant Reformation. What is the Protestant Reformation? The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths End of religious.
Was Martin Luther right to rebel against the Catholic Church and form a new religion? Essential Question:
Change in the Catholic Church!
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther and the Reformation. By the 10 th century, Roman Catholic Church began to dominate N and W Europe. Many criticized it – thought it was about.
The Catholic Church Changes!
1 The Protestant Reformation 1300 – 1570 CE Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation The Protestant Reformation was a split in the Catholic church in the 1500’s, due to certain types of corrupt Church practice.
Trouble for the Catholic Church The Reformation  The Reformation is a period during the Renaissance that refers to changes in the Catholic Church. Thanks.
The Protestant Reformation. The Split in the Christian Church Between Catholics and Protestants Begins in 1517 Ends Religious Unity in Western Europe.
Protestant Reformation. Reasons for the Conflict with the Catholic Church Church leaders were corrupt and worldly Church offices were sold, simony Lack.
The Reformation DVD. Roman Catholic Church Powerful throughout the Middle Ages Became corrupt Led to the Reformation.
The Protestant Reformation
  Protestant Reformation - a religious movement in the 1500s that split the Christian church (in western Europe) and led to the establishment.
When did the Reformation occur? Middle Ages – a.k.a. “Age of Faith” or “Dark Ages” RenaissanceReformation ~500 - ~1450~ ~1600~ ~1650.
1 The Reformation. How is Salvation acquired in the Catholic Faith? Faith + Good Works Receiving the Sacrements Visiting relics.
Spanish Inquisition. Ferdinand and Isabella United in marriage as a way to unify Spain and expand their power and control. Strong Christians and wanted.
CHAPTER 12, SECTION 1 The Protestant Reformation.
Reformation Questions 1.What caused an upset which led to the Great Schism? 2.Where were the two centers of power for the church? 3.Why did people dislike.
The Protestant Reformation 1300 – 1570 CE 1.
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Bellwork - 2 songs “Even if I knew that tomorrow the world would go to pieces, I would still plant my apple tree.” Martin Luther What do you think Martin.
In 1500, there were only two forms of Christianity that existed
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
The Catholic Church Changes!
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
To express strong objection To improve by correcting errors
Change in the Catholic Church!
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
The Catholic Church Changes!
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
The Catholic Church Changes!
Martin Luther Martin Luthe,r by Lucas Cranach the Elder; source:
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
The Catholic Church Changes!
Martin Luther: The Protestant Reformation
Presentation transcript:

Focus: How did the Protestant Reformation transform Western Europe? S – Source – Who wrote it? O- Occasion – Letter, Diary, Speech A- Audience – Who was it meant for? P – Purpose – Why was it written?

MARTIN LUTHER THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION

Who was Martin Luther? Born in Germany in After surviving a violent storm, he vowed to become a monk. Lived in the city of Wittenberg. Died in 1546.

Definitions Protest To express strong objection Reform To improve by correcting errors

Problems in the Church Corruption Political Conflicts

Corruption The Church raised money through practices like simony and selling indulgences. In 1517 John Tetzel rode through Germany selling indulgences.

Advantages of Buying Indulgences Go Directly to Heaven! Do not go to Hell! Do not go to Purgatory! Get through Purgatory faster! Do not pass Go!

Political Conflict KINGSPOPES

Papal Schism In 1301 the king tried to tax the French clergy. The pope threatened to excommunicate the king and so was arrested. He was later released. The next pope, Clement V, moved the headquarters of the Church from Rome to Avignon in southern France. Many people felt that the French kings controlled the Church. RomeAvignon

Three Popes! The next six popes lived in Avignon. Pope Gregory then moved the papacy back to Rome in When Gregory died, the French cardinals did not like the new pope in Rome, so they elected a different pope in Avignon. Later, a Church council elected a third pope.

Calls for Reform John Wycliffe ( ) –Questioned the authority of the pope Jan Hus ( ) –Criticized the vast wealth of the Church Desiderius Erasmus ( ) –Attacked corruption in the Church

Luther Looks for Reforms Luther criticized Church practices, like selling indulgences. He wanted to begin a discussion within the Church about the true path to salvation. He nailed his Ninety- Five Theses, or arguments, to the door of Wittenberg cathedral for all to see.

Protestant Teaching: Justification by Faith Alone The Bible is the only source of truth. People can read and understand the Bible themselves. Salvation comes only through faith in Christ. A fifteenth-century hand-written Bible, in Latin Photo by Arpingstone, Wikipedia Commons

Excommunication Pope Leo X demanded that Luther recant 41 of his Ninety-Five Theses. Luther was brought before the Diet of Worms. In January 1521, Luther was excommunicated from the Church.

The Printing Press Luther’s ideas spread quickly with the help of the printing press. Luther’s supporters distributed copies of his speeches and essays far and wide. Millions of people sided with Luther against the Roman Catholic Church.

A New Church Luther soon had many followers. His supporters began to organize a new Christian denomination. Several German princes supported Luther. Lutherans and Catholics fought each other. The first wars ended with the Treaty of Augsburg, but fighting in Europe over religion continued to the mid- seventeenth century. Luther set fire to the pope’s order expelling him from the Church.

Lutheranism Luther’s followers disagreed with many of the teachings of the Catholic Church. They rejected the authority of Church councils and the pope. Reading the Bible was the only way to learn how to lead a good life. Luther translated the Bible into German.

The Reformation spreads to other countries. France: John Calvin preached the idea of “predestination” and that some people had been chosen by God for salvation. England: King Henry VIII refused to recognize the Roman Catholic Church and started a new church, the Church of England.

Religious Unity Ends – Protestants and Catholics

Europe – After Reformation

A. Which city became the center of the Catholic Church in the early 1300s? 1. Avignon 2. Rome 3. Liverpool 4. Wittenberg

B. Which two groups were divided during the Great Schism? 1. Catholics and Protestants 2. Supporters of the pope in Avignon and the pope in Rome 3. Calvinists and Lutherans 4. Priests and nuns

C. Martin Luther was 1. A Roman Pope who opposed the selling of indulgences 2. A French philosopher who criticized the Church 3. An English priest who questioned the authority of the pope 4. A German monk who challenged the Catholic Church

D. What did an indulgence from the Church provide? 1. Freedom of religion 2. The right to vote in papal elections 3. A pardon for a sin 4. Church sacraments

Which of the following was a cause of the Reformation? 1. The spread of Islam to Western Europe 2. An economic recession 3. War between England and France 4. Opposition to Roman Catholic Church taxes