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Mr' Martins Scrumdidiliumptious Reformation Review

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We all know how the Reformation got its start (although Luther did ... Outcomes of Anglicanism. Henry makes the break official with the Act of Supremacy (1534) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Mr' Martins Scrumdidiliumptious Reformation Review


1
Mr. Martins ScrumdidiliumptiousReformation
Review
  • All of the religious differences with only half
    the calories!

2
The Opening Scene
  • We all know how the Reformation got its start
    (although Luther did not know he was starting a
    break with the church by posting his 95 Theses)
  • The real question is

3
Why did the Reformation Spread So Quickly?
  • 1. New Ideas/Values (Humanism)
  • 2. New Technology (Printing Press)
  • 3. Changing Politics (more powerful monarchs)
  • 4. Changing economics (rising trade and
    capitalism)
  • 5. Extreme abuses in Church

4
1. Ideas Christian Humanism
  • Renaissance Humanism
  • As ideas of Renaissance spread north, they become
    changed to Christian Humanism
  • Best example ErasmusIn Praise of Folly
  • (Also Thomas MoreUtopia)
  • Christian Humanists emphasize
  • Individual should read bible
  • Piety simple devotion and reverence to God
    (dont be flashy)
  • Church has become corruptneeds to be reformed,
    but a break not necessary

5
2. Technology Printing Press
  • Gutenberg designed the first workable press in
    1455
  • First book printed the Bible (although it seems
    Gutenberg printed indulgences like the one at
    right first!)
  • Now ideas can spread quickly, and can survive
    longer

6
Paper Version
Vellum (sheepskin) Version
7
3. Political Changes More Powerful Monarchs and
Nobles
  • After high middle ages, early nation-states are
    forming
  • Nobles and kings in places like England and
    Germany resent the Italian dominated church
  • Church owns land in these kingdoms, and the Papal
    States as well
  • Church has great political power and wealth that
    conflicts with local power

Julius II, the warrior Pope, did not hesitate
to involve the Church in politics or wars.
8
4. Economics early capitalism
  • Crusades had brought the rise of early banking
    practices bookkeeping, banks, and loans
  • The Catholic Church had long viewed usury (loans)
    as a sinful practice
  • New merchant classes, eager to invest, needed
    loans--disagreed with this view

The Moneylender and his Wife By Quentin Massys,
a Dutch Painter, in 1514
9
5. Extreme Abuses by Church
  • Selling of Indulgences had become widespread and
    blatant
  • Church offices often bought by nobles for their
    sons
  • Local priests were often poorly educated and
    corrupt

10
First to Break (Successfully) Luther
  • Luthers Main Theological Ideas
  • 1. Salvation by faith alone (good works not what
    get you into heaven)
  • 2. Bible (not the Pope) is the ultimate authority
  • 3. All Christians are equal before God (hierarchy
    not important)

11
How did Luthers ideas spread?
  • 1517 Posts 95 Theses in Wittenberg
  • 1520 Writes three different books, calling
    increasingly for a break with Rome
  • 1521 Called before Diet of Wormsrefuses to
    recant
  • 1522 Translates New Testament into German while
    hiding out in Elector Fredericks castle

12
Calvinism
  • John Calvin agreed with many of the ideas of
    Luther
  • Took Salvation by faith alone to a new level God
    has already chosen those who will be saved and
    who will not
  • This idea is known as Predestination
  • Your faith will be revealed by
  • Living a righteous life
  • Working hard at your vocation, no matter what it
    is (work ethic)

13
Calvinisms Start Geneva
  • Starts in Geneva (Switzerland), where Zwingli had
    already instituted reforms (but was killed by
    Catholics)
  • Geneva is run as a theocracywhere church and
    government work as one
  • Strict rules, such as
  • Must attend church several times a week
  • No fighting, swearing, gambling, or dancing
  • Harsh punishments, including execution

14
Below People who would not have liked living in
John Calvins Geneva.
John Calvin These people are obviously not
members of the elect.
15
The Spread of Calvinism
  • Church has a democratic structure, helps local
    leaders spread faith
  • Spreads from Geneva to
  • Netherlands
  • Scotland (Presbyterians)
  • France (pockets of Huguenots)
  • Parts of the Holy Roman Empire

16
Anabaptists Radical Reformers
  • Main beliefs
  • Must make free and informed choice to be
    Christian, must be baptized as an adult
  • Complete separation of Church and State
  • State has no authority over true Christians
  • Refused to bear arms/serve in army
  • Refused to take oaths
  • Are persecuted(oppressed for their beliefs)by
    all other groups!
  • Ideas will develop into principles of religious
    tolerance and separation of church and state

17
Anglicans A different kind of split
  • Henry VIII needed a divorce
  • Not granted by Pope
  • Henrys solution break with Church
  • Not a split over religious differences, but done
    for political reasons!

Hey ladies, you have a 50 chance of surviving
being married to me.
18
Some of Henry VIIIs Ideas as he contemplated
breaking with the Catholic Church
19
Outcomes of Anglicanism
  • Henry makes the break official with the Act of
    Supremacy (1534)
  • Now head of the Church of England, already
    divorced
  • Took over the lands and money previously held by
    the Catholic Church in his kingdom
  • Anglican church retains much of the Catholic
    practice, but does make some shifts toward
    Protestant practice ( ½ Cath., ½ Prot.)
  • This will lead to religious conflict within
    England

20
How do the Catholics Respond?
  • By the Mid-1500s the Catholic Church decides to
    take a new course of action
  • Three main components
  • Renewed commitment, like the Jesuit Order
  • Reform abuses within church and define official
    doctrine of Church (Council of Trent)
  • Get rid of any heretics (any Protestants), and
    their heretical ideas (The Inquisition)

21
The Jesuits
  • Founded by Ignatius of Loyola in 1540
  • Gave up life as a noble to serve the Church
  • Named The Society of Jesus or, Jesuits
  • Pledged absolute obedience to the Pope
  • Wore black robes, lived simply, but did not
    withdraw from world
  • Emphasis on education and missionary work

22
Council of Trent
  • Convened in 1545, lasts until 1563
  • Declares
  • Salvation must come through works AND faith
  • Latin Bible is only one allowed
  • Church decides interpretation of Bible, not
    individuals
  • Indulgences should not be sold, but should
    continue in other forms as forgiveness for sin
  • Priest must follow rules of behavior, such as
    celibacy
  • Priest must be trained in seminaries, cant buy
    positions

23
The Inquisition
  • Gave full powers to church court to seek out
    heretics
  • Purged Italy of all protestants
  • Begins to censor (destroy) heretical books
  • Publishes Index of Prohibited Books

Before you were born, people thought this clip
was pretty funny.
24
Reformation Long Term Outcomes
  • In the very long run, the Reformation paved the
    way for the spread of modern ideas like
  • Secularism
  • Individualism
  • Capitalism
  • Religious Tolerance
  • First, however, Europe will undergo a period of
    turmoil, with devastating religious wars in
    countries, and between them.
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