The Protestant Reformation

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The Protestant Reformation Chapter 5, Section 3

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Transcript of The Protestant Reformation

Page 1: The Protestant Reformation

The Protestant Reformation

Chapter 5, Section 3

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Bell Ringer

What root words do you see?

PROTESTANT REFORMATION

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Bell Ringer

PROTESTANT REFORMATION

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What is the Protestant Reformation?

The name given to the religious reform movement that divided the western Church into Catholic and Protestant groups.

VS.

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Northern Renaissance

As the Renaissance moved Northward, so did its ideals

Christian Humanism (aka Northern Humanism)

Goal - reform the Catholic Church

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Christian Humanism

To change society, must 1st change humanity

Human beings able to reason & improve selves

Reading for selves = more pious (having strong religious feelings)

Inner piety reform of church & society

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Erasmus

“the Philosophy of Christ”

Christianity should:show people how to

live good livesnot just give a set of

beliefs to followfocus inward

In other words…

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The Church should “walk the walk” not just “talk the talk!”

YES!

NO!

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Erasmus’ Egg

Reform NOT Break

Ideas laid foundation

“Erasmus laid the egg that Luther hatched”

Luther

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Reasons for the Reformation

Commoners believed that upper levels of church were wealthy & oppressive

Smaller autonomous cities/republics wanted to run own affairs in a modern way (church = too feudal & old)

Monarchy – rid kingdom of Church taxes, property, and political influence & take them as their own

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Reasons for the Reformation (cont.)

Clerical immorality – violated celibacy & accused of drunkenness, gambling, and other vice

Clerical ignorance – many barely read or write

Clerical absenteeism and pluralism – esp. higher level officials – often absent and held more than one office at a time (often purchased their office)

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How to Attain Salvation

People’s spiritual needs - not metMain concern - salvation (“How do

I get to Heaven?!”)Church answers:

Veneration of relicsObtaining indulgence

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What is an Indulgence?The release from all or part of the

punishment for sin in purgatory (a place between Earth & afterlife where one “serves time” for their sins & is purified. Time spent here is directly proportional to the number & severity of sins committed in one’s life.)

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Martin Luther

Monk & professor of theology

Wittenberg, Germany

Conflicted by the difference in Catholic teachings/practices vs. what was said in the Bible

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They Said - He Said

To Obtain Salvation…They (Church) said: must have faith

AND do good worksHe said: faith in God alone will earn

one salvation (key teaching known as “justification by faith alone”)

Luther’s theory based on Bible - became the sole source of religious truth to Protestants

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Movie Clips

Luther - “The Steps to Rome”Luther - “The Price of Salvation”

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Luther’s 95 Theses

October 31, 1517Nailed to door of church in

Wittenberg 95 Theses - spelled out the abuses

of the ChurchPrinting Press - HUGE impact on

Reformation - Why?

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BacklashDid NOT intend to break with Church -

just wanted REFORMChurch wants him to recant (take back)

his criticisms Luther says…Result -

Luther is excommunicated & defrocked (banned from the church & stripped of his position) in 1521

Angers not only the Pope, but Charles V - Holy Roman Emperor

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The Diet of Worms

IS NOT a means of obtaining nutritional sustenance from eating nothing but those little squiggly things in your garden…

IS a legislative assembly of the Holy Roman Emperor in the German city of Worms (pronounced Vuhrms)

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Movie ClipLuther - “A Simple Reply”

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Edict of Worms

Made Luther an outlawAll Luther’s works to be burnedLuther to be captured & turned

over to Charles V

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Peasant Revolts

June, 1524Luther “disappeared” - the worst was

rumoredPeasants revolted against nobility &

clergy (thought Luther would approve)Imperial army retaliated100,000 peasants dead

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Happy Ending??

German Princes united under Luther (benefit = autonomy from HRE)

1555- Peace of Augsburg (treaty)Charles V conceded to formally accept the

division of Christianity in GermanyGerman princes could choose the faith of their

state (not an individual choice)

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Major Contributions of Luther & the Reformation

Translation of the Bible into GermanOpened door to religious freedomAbolition of vows of celibacy for

Protestant clergyCaused Catholic Church to consider

reforms

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Homework

Read, “Luther at the Diet of Worms”

Answer the questions PLUS add on:4. Compare the scene from the movie

clip to what you have read in your HW. Was the movie historically accurate in its portrayal of Luther at the Diet of Worms? Why/why not?

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Spread of Protestantism

Division forever ChristianityProtestantism

SwitzerlandZwingli of Zürich

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Calvinism

John Calvin - founderDoctrine of

justification by faith alone

Predestination - God had determined in advance those who would be saved and those who would not

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Calvin’s Reforms

GenevaThe Consistory

Special courtEnforced moral disciplineOversaw morality Punished deviants

Crimes = singing obscene songs, dancing, swearing, drunkenness, playing cards

You little

$#@&!!

I LIKE BIG BUTTSAND I CANNOT

LIE…

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Anabaptists

“Re-baptizer”A radical adult Christian

group that believed:All believers equalAny member could be ministerComplete separation of Church

& StatePersecuted by both Catholics

& ProtestantsToday - Mennonite & Amish

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Anti-Semitism

Jews continued to be persecuted against during the Reformation

Luther - expected Jews to convert (called for persecution when they did not)

Catholic states - Jews segregated into ghettos

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Catholic Reformation

The Jesuits Ignatius of Loyola = founderReligious order dedicated to the popeUsed education to spread their

messageRestored Catholicism (Europe &

World)

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Catholic Reformation

Papal ReformPope Paul III Reform Commission (1537) -

determined Church’s problems = corrupt popes/policies

Council of Trent

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Catholic Reformation

Council of TrentGroup of various levels of clergyUpheld traditional Catholic teachings

Faith & good worksSeven sacramentsTransubstantiation Clerical celibacy PurgatoryIndulgences (used, but NOT for sale)

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Turn to Page 186 &Read the first 3 columns of the chart

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