The Protestant Reformation. What is the Protestant Reformation? 1500-1648 The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths End of religious.

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Presentation transcript:

The Protestant Reformation

What is the Protestant Reformation? The splintering of Roman Catholicism into other Christian faiths End of religious unity in Western Europe

Factors leading to Protestant Reformation 1. By end of Middle Ages, many criticize corruption, wealth and power of Catholic Church –Indulgences, Simony, Personal Faith in God, Anti-Theocractic beliefs 2. Humanist ideas from the Renaissance

Factors leading to Protestant Reformation 3. Political leaders (kings, princes) wanted more power & money (Germany, England) 4. Scholars began to read the Bible; many disagreed with Church practices (printing press)

The Timeline of the Reformation Early 1500s: Pope Leo X sought to raise money to rebuild St. Peter’s Basilica; sold church positions & indulgences 1517: German monk Martin Luther nailed 95 Theses on church door in Wittenberg (northern Germany) Criticized simony, indulgences, other Church practices

The Timeline of the Reformation : Pope excommunicated Luther at the Diet of Worms (Germany) 1520s: Luther declared a heretic and outlaw  German prince hides Luther, while he translates Bible into German  Creates new religion - Lutheranism

Martin Luther’s Message Opposed selling indulgences b/c no one but God could forgive sins Salvation by Faith alone  only a strong belief in God can save someone, not their good works Only need a Bible to have a relationship with God  Pope and priest not important

Why Does the Protestant Reformation Spread? Printing Press  created by Johannes Gutenberg in 1450  Easier to write and print books  increases literacy Bible written in German, not Latin Princes and Kings want more power (Germany and England)

Spread of Reformation to England 1527: King Henry VIII petitioned Pope for divorce; Pope refused 1534: Parliament passed the Act of Supremacy –Made king head of the English Church (Church of England) –King closed monasteries & convents, seized Catholic lands

Results of Protestant Reformation Spread of new religions to England, Switzerland, Germany and the rest of Europe Greater divide between Protestants and Catholics lead to 150 years of religious warfare Catholic Counter- Reformation

Catholic Counter Reformation What is it?  Reaction of the Catholic Church to the Protestant Reformation Goal: Try to fix problems within Church to get back followers -> Council of Trent “Bonfire of the Vanities” Savonarola Reforms: – Inquisition (try to get rid of non- Catholics in certain regions – Spain, France, Italy) – New Religious Orders – Jesuits – Stricter rules for Catholic officials

More Results of the Protestant Reformation Kings & rulers gained more political power from Germany Catholic Church lost power, prestige, and wealth Period of intolerance between Catholics and Protestants –Some create laws for religious tolerance –Edict of Nantes (France) – freedom to choose religion Greater focus on Education  focus on secular, not religious, ideas  continues Renaissance humanism Witch hunts throughout Europe