What was the Protestant Reformation quizlet?
What was the Protestant Reformation? It was a schism, or break, between loyalist members Catholic Church, and Christians who believed different things. These protesters were progressive and “left-wing” at the time. They wanted to change the Church and go against tradition.
What was one main cause of the reform movements that grew into the Protestant Reformation?
The Radical Reformation was the response to what was believed to be the corruption in both the Roman Catholic Church and the Magisterial Reformation. Beginning in Germany and Switzerland in the 16th century, the Radical Reformation developed radical Protestant churches throughout Europe.
What were the main events of the Reformation?
Timeline of the English Reformation
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 11 June 1509 | Henry VIII marries Catherine |
| 1514, December | A boy born to Catherine; dies 6 weeks later |
| 18 February 1516 | Princess Mary born |
| 31 October 1517 | Martin Luther posts his 95 Theses on the door of a church in Wittenberg, Germany, formally beginning the Protestant Reformation |
What were some of the long term consequences of the Protestant Reformation?
What were the long term effects of the Reformation? The long term effects were: the emergence of new heretical movements, the declining of papacy, thus the reevaluation of people’s view on the church and life values. The reformation is generally associated with the publication of Martin Luther ninety five theses.
What problems in the church contributed to the Protestant Reformation?
What problems in the Church contributed to the Protestant Reformation? Problems in the Church were the sale of indulgences and the abusive power of the clergy.
What caused the Protestant Reformation in England and what resulted from it?
What caused the Protestant Reformation in England, and what resulted from it? Corruption in the Catholic Church, such as the sale of indulgences, humanism cuased people to question the church. It resulted in an entirely new church. The Church of England in 1532.