Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
RELIGION REFORMS - Coggle Diagram
RELIGION REFORMS
The catholic church in crisis
authoritarian monarchies developed
the buying and selling of indulgences was introduced
humanism emphasised the value of humans and promoted individual interpretation of the Bible
there were harmful practices at the heart of the Church
beginning of the modern age, Catholic Church was being challenged
the Church was resistant to change
The catholic reformation: The counter-reformation
the Chuch's hierarchical structure was reaffirmed
the Council of Trent was held
Vulgate Bible was the only valid version
seven sacraments and worship of the Virgin Mary and saits were mainteined
it was an internal reform by the Church
inquisition was strenghten and a list of prohibited books was created
The protestant reformation
calvinism
belief in predestination
strict adherence to the Bible
humility and austerity
theocracy established by John Calvin
the english reformation
religious doctrine combined aspects of Catholisism and Lutheranism
the Act of Supremacy was passed
religious reform was politically motivated
lutheran and catholic doctrine
catholic doctrine
precepts and good works
valid interpretation: Vulgate Bible
seven sacraments
hierarchical structure
members had to be celibate
lutheran doctrine
salvation through faith
free interpretation of the Bible
reformation of the sacraments
universal priesthood
religious orders
the influence of calvinism
in the low countries, Scotland and England were called Puritans
in France were called Huguenots
the lutheran reformation
he developed his own doctrine based on individual Christianity
his ideas spread throughout the Holy Roman Empire
Lutherianism was condemned to through the Diet of Worms or DIet of Speyer
started by Martin Luther
those who protest this condemnation were known as protestants
