Protestant Reformation
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1 Protestant Reformation
2 WHII.3 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the Reformation in terms of its impact on Western civilization by a) explaining the effects of the theological, political, and economic differences that emerged, including the views and actions of Martin Luther, John Calvin, Henry VIII, and Elizabeth I;
3 Essential Understandings For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought and action.
4 Essential Understandings For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought and action. The Catholic church resisted change
5 Essential Understandings For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought and action. The Catholic church resisted change Because of this, people began to change views on religion themselves
6 Essential Understandings For centuries, the Roman Catholic Church had little competition in religious thought and action. The Catholic church resisted change Because of this, people began to change views on religion themselves This led to the Protestant Reformation with new political and economic institutions.
7 Church controlled everything Kings were subservient to the church The church was corrupt
8 Conflicts The authority of the Catholic Church in Rome was challenged Merchants gained great wealth during the Renaissance
9 Conflicts The authority of the Catholic Church in Rome was challenged Merchants gained great wealth during the Renaissance This new found wealth challenged the Church s view of usury.
10 Conflicts The authority of the Catholic Church in Rome was challenged Merchants gained great wealth during the Renaissance This new found wealth challenged the Church s view of usury. Usury the practice of making unethical or immoral monetary loans
11 Conflicts The authority of the Catholic Church in Rome was challenged The church would normally give loans with a huge interest rate on them Usury the practice of making unethical or immoral monetary loans
12 Conflicts The authority of the Catholic Church in Rome was challenged The church would normally give loans with a huge interest rate on them Now, wealthy merchants did the same Usury the practice of making unethical or immoral monetary loans
13 German and English nobility also disliked Italian domination of the Church. Conflicts
14 Martin Luther German Monk Became a Priest and later a religion professor
15 Luther s Views Corruption of the Catholic church
16 Luther s Views Corruption of the Catholic church Monks and priests using prostitutes
17 Luther s Views Corruption of the Catholic church Monks and priests using prostitutes showing off their worth (gold armor)
18 Luther s Views Corruption of the Catholic church Monks and priests using prostitutes showing off their worth (gold armor) Selling trinkets for money
19 Luther s Views Corruption of the Catholic church Monks and priests using prostitutes showing off their worth (gold armor) Selling trinkets for money Selling indulgences Buy a relative out of purgatory/hell
20 Luther s Views Corruption of church Monks and priests using prostitutes showing off their worth (gold armor) Selling trinkets for money Selling indulgences Buy a relative out of purgatory/hell Indulgence A document to end punishment, in Hell or Purgatory, of a loved one and get them into Heaven
21 Why were they dissatisfied with the church? Dissatisfaction Financial corruption, abuse of power, immorality People s respect for priests, monks, popes weakened Heavy taxation also caused discontent Financing Basilica Pope Leo X approved sale of indulgences Needed money for St. Peter s Basilica Indulgences, pardons reduced a soul s time in purgatory Working Off Sins Catholics believed dead went to purgatory, worked off sins committed Sale of indulgences widely criticized Government should be separate from the church
22 Luther s Views Difference of Opinion on Teachings of church
23 Luther s Views Difference of Opinion on Teachings of church Why are the followers of the Greek Catholic Church damned? (Luther believed it was still a belief in God, just in a different way)
24 Luther s Views Difference of Opinion on Teachings of church Why are the followers of the Greek Catholic Church damned? (Luther believed it was still a belief in God, just in a different way) Suicides are not damned, can bury on church soil (hallowed ground)
25 Luther s Views Difference of Opinion on Teachings of church
26 Luther s Views Difference of Opinion on Teachings of church "Is salvation by faith alone, or by faith plus works?"
27 Luther s Views Difference of Opinion on Teachings of church "Is salvation by faith alone, or by faith plus works?" Salvation by faith alone Bible as the ultimate authority all humans equal before God The balance: The Church v. the Bible
28 Luther s Views Martin Luther disagreed with the practices of the Catholic Church He wanted everyone to know his reasons He nailed his 95 problems he had with the Church to the local church door
29 Luther s Views These became known as the 95 Theses
30 Luther s Views These became known as the 95 Theses 95 Theses Martin Luther s list of problems with the Catholic Church
31 This started the Protestant Reformation! A time when many wanted to change the Church and the Church didn t want to
32 Protestant Person who protests the Catholic Church, or worships Christianity in a different way
33 John Calvin
34 John Calvin (the Calvinist tradition) Views: Believed in Predestination No matter what you do, your future is already set Faith revealed by living a righteous life If you live right, you will be saved Work ethic
35 John Calvin Actions: This expanded the Protestant Movement
36 Protestants Huldrych Zwingli Switzerland Scripture above all Hated the use of images in the place of worship
37 Protestants King Henry VIII Hated the power of the pope in Rome
38 Protestants King Henry VIII He wanted a divorce from his wife The Pope refused to give him one He broke from the Catholic church and created his own
39 Protestants King Henry VIII He took all the churches and all the church land His new church was the Anglican Church (Church of England) It became the official church of England He got his divorce!
40 Protestants King Henry VIII EVERYONE MUST BELONG! No other religions allowed!
41 Protestants Queen Elizabeth I Had tolerance for other religions Expanded her realm Took over other new lands in the New World
42 Protestants Queen Elizabeth I She defeated the Spanish Armada (1588) A powerful fleet of Spain Spain followed the Catholic Church The Catholics lost more power
43 Protestants Protestantism spread through Europe
44 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the Reformation in terms of its impact on Western civilization by b) describing the impact of religious conflicts, the Inquisition, and Catholic Reformation on society and government actions.
45 Essential Understandings The Reformation had its roots in disagreements about theology, but it led to important economic and political changes. Religious differences and hatreds caused war and destruction.
46 Reformation in Germany Germany was one of the first regions to reform
47 Reformation in Germany Germany was one of the first regions to reform The Princes of Northern Germany converted to Protestantism, mostly Lutheran
48 Reformation in Germany Germany was one of the first regions to reform The Princes of Northern Germany converted to Protestantism, mostly Lutheran This ended the authority of the Pope in their states.
49 Reformation in Germany The Hapsburg family and the authority of the Holy Roman Empire continued to support the Roman Catholic Church.
50 Reformation in Germany The Hapsburg family and the authority of the Holy Roman Empire continued to support the Roman Catholic Church.
51 Reformation in Germany Conflict between Protestants and Catholics resulted in devastating wars Also known as the Thirty Years War
52 Reformation in Germany Princes of Germany fought the Catholics in the Thirty Years War The war was about Religious freedom Corruption Power! It was also about Nationalism!
53 Reformation in Germany Nationalism feeling of loyalty to your nation
54 Reformation in Germany Nationalism feeling of loyalty to your nation People were beginning to feel more loyalty to their countries than the Catholic church or any ruler.
55 Reformation in France
56 Reformation in France France had a Catholic monarchy
57 Reformation in France France had a Catholic monarchy French Protestants in France were called Huguenots
58 Reformation in France France had a Catholic monarchy French Protestants in France were called Huguenots Catholic monarchy passed Edict of Nantes, granting Huguenots freedom of worship. (It was later revoked and they were no longer allowed to worship how they wanted).
59 Reformation in France Cardinal Richelieu changed the focus of the Thirty Years War from a religious to a political conflict. He wanted to acquire more land and power!
60
61
62 Catholic Reformation There were a few other dissenters before Martin Luther
63 Catholic Reformation There were a few other dissenters before Martin Luther Two men stepped forward to challenge the church These influential theologians openly criticized church Beginnings of discussions that eventually led to reform
64 Jan Huss Catholic Reformation
65 Catholic Reformation Jan Huss From Bohemia, preached against immorality and worldliness of Catholic Church 100 years before Luther
66 Catholic Reformation Jan Huss From Bohemia, preached against immorality and worldliness of Catholic Church Excommunicated by Pope Gregory XII; later arrested, tried for heresy and burned at stake
67 Catholic Reformation Jan Huss From Bohemia, preached against immorality and worldliness of Catholic Church Excommunicated by Pope Gregory XII; later arrested, tried for heresy and burned at stake Excommunication A person is kicked out of the Church
68 John Wycliffe Catholic Reformation
69 Catholic Reformation John Wycliffe Englishman who believed the church should give up earthly possessions
70 Catholic Reformation John Wycliffe Englishman who believed the church should give up earthly possessions His views unpopular with church officials They removed him from his teaching position
71 The Catholic Church responds
72 Counter Reformation The Catholic church saw the Protestant Reformation as a threat to itself Church leaders met in the Council of Trent a meeting of church leaders to decide how to continue
73 Counter Reformation The Catholic church saw the Protestant Reformation as a threat to itself Church leaders met in the Council of Trent a meeting of church leaders to decide how to continue Council of Trent A group of high level officials in the Catholic Church who decide what the church does
74 Counter Reformation The Catholic church decided to change a few things This was called the Counter Reformation reforming the Catholic Church in response to the protestants
75 Counter Reformation They began the Society of Jesus (The Jesuits) to spread Catholic doctrine around the world.
76 Counter Reformation They begin the Society of Jesus (The Jesuits) to spread Catholic doctrine around the world.
77 Counter Reformation The Catholic church ended the sale of indulgences But the church continued use of the INQUISITION!
78 The inquisition was a group of Cardinals who put people on trial for not following the Catholic Faith Their job was to discover Heretics, people speaking out against Catholic teachings, and punish them
79 The inquisition was a group of Cardinals who put people on trial for not following the Catholic Faith Their job was to discover Heretics, people speaking out against Catholic teachings, and a religion punish them Heresy An opinion different from what is normally taught in
80 They became fanatical! They tortured and killed thousands in the name of God the Catholic Church!
81
82 The typical way of killing the prisoners, if you didn t die during torture, was burning at the stake!
83 Essential Questions What were the major economic, political, and theological issues involved in the Reformation?
84
85 STANDARD WHII.3c The student will demonstrate knowledge of the Reformation in terms of its impact on Western civilization by c) describing changing cultural values, traditions, and philosophies, and assessing the role of the printing press.
86 Essential Understandings At first, the Reformation divided the countries of Europe on religious principles, leading to religious intolerance. Power in most European states was concentrated in the monarch the king or queen Gradually, religious toleration emerged.
87 Changing cultural values, traditions, and philosophies Changes in values caused changes throughout the known world
88 Changing cultural values, traditions, and philosophies Changes in values caused changes throughout the known world Growth of secularism Focus on worldly things
89 Changing cultural values, traditions, and philosophies Changes in values caused changes throughout the known world Growth of secularism Focus on worldly things Growth of individualism Focus on the gathering of wealth and power by the individual
90 Changing cultural values, traditions, and philosophies Eventually, religious tolerance grew and people were more free to worship how they wanted (Not completely)
91 Role of the printing press The printing press played a large part in the transformation of Europe and the Reformation
92 Role of the printing press The printing press played a large part in the transformation of Europe and the Reformation Reminder: The printing press gained importance because of Johann Gutenberg
93 Role of the printing press The printing press played a large part in the transformation of Europe and the Reformation Reminder: The printing press gained importance because of Johan Gutenberg Growth of literacy was stimulated by it Literacy the ability to read and write
94 Role of the printing press The Bible was originally printed in Latin only
95 Role of the printing press The Bible was originally printed in Latin only Only the church officials could read Latin
96 Role of the printing press The Bible was originally printed in Latin only Only the church officials could read Latin The Bible was now printed in English, French, and German. Now everyone could read it!
97 Role of the printing press These factors helped to spread the ideas of the Renaissance and the Reformation
98 Essential Questions What were some of the changing cultural values, traditions, and philosophies during the Reformation? What was the role of the printing press in the spread of new ideas?
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