Section 3-Luther Leads the Reformation. Causes of the Reformation The values placed on humanism and secularism during the Renaissance led people to questioning.

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Presentation transcript:

Section 3-Luther Leads the Reformation

Causes of the Reformation The values placed on humanism and secularism during the Renaissance led people to questioning the Church The printing press helped spread ideas that went against the (Catholic) Church Powerful monarchs challenged the Church as he supreme power in Europe Many leaders viewed the pope as a foreign (leader) ruler and challenged his authority over them and their people European princes and kings were jealous of the Church’s wealth Merchants and others resented having to pay the Church taxes (Tithe 10%) Church leaders were becoming worldly and corrupt Many people found Church practices like the sale of indulgences unacceptable SocialPoliticalEconomicReligious

Luther Challenges the Church Martin Luther-Monk and teacher from Germany The 95 Theses-95 statements attacking the “pardon-merchants” –In 1517A.D.Luther took a public stand against Johann Tetzel’s sale of indulgences –Indulgence-Selling releases from the punishment of their sins –Reformation-Religious reform and the formation of churches that did not follow the popes lead

Luther Challenges the Church Luther’s Teaching- –Salvation through faith alone Catholics believed faith and works = salvation –Church teaching should be based on the Bible alone Pope and church traditions = false authority –All people with faith are equal People could interpret the Bible for themselves

The Response to Luther 1520-Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicate Luther –He later did Lutherans- –Christians who broke from the Catholic church and began putting Martin Luther’s beliefs into practice

The Response to Luther 1521-Emperor Charles V issued the Edict of Worms –No one could offer Luther food or shelter –Prince Frederick housed Luther during this time he translated the New Testament into German

The Response to Luther Protestant-Christian who belonged to non- Catholic churches Peace of Augsburg- Compromise in which rulers would decide the religion on his state –Protestant or Catholic

England Becomes Protestant Annul-Ending a marriage if proof is shown it was never legal (not a divorce)

England Becomes Protestant Henry VIII-King of England –Had one daughter (Mary) with wife Catherine and wanted a son –Asked the pope for an annulment so he could marry a younger wife –Act of Supremacy- Citizens had to take an oath recognizing Henry as the head of England’s Church and his divorce as legal

England Becomes Protestant Elizabeth I-Wanted to restore Protestantism and with the help of Parliament set up the Church of England (Anglican Church) –Named the only legal church in England Church of England- Designed to keep Protestants and Catholics happy –Priests could marry and give sermons in English –Kept rich robes and some Catholic traditions