King Henry the VIII formed the Church of England when he broke away from the church in Rome.
Henry's changes resulted in the English Reformation, breaking away from the Roman Catholic Church and establishing the Church of England. This led to religious conflicts, such as the persecution of Catholics and the dissolution of monasteries. Henry's actions also had long-lasting political and social implications, including shaping the relationship between the English monarchy and the church.
Joseph Okechukwu Ogbonnaya has written: 'The contemporary Nigerian church and the search for social justice in Nigeria' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Social justice, Social justice
ChurchThe centres of Medieval life were the castle or manor of the lord and the church.
It depends on the specific reformer and the context of the religious innovations. While some reformers may advocate for social changes to align with their religious beliefs, others may focus solely on changes within the religious institution itself. Ultimately, the extent to which reformers seek massive social changes may vary based on their goals and priorities.
Robert Martin McKeon has written: 'The Canadian Catholic social justice paradigm' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic Church. Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops. Episcopal Commission for Social Affairs, Church and social problems, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Social justice, Social justice
William M. Kondrath has written: 'God's tapestry' -- subject(s): Christianity, Church and minorities, Marginality, Social, Multiculturalism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Multiculturalism, Religious aspects of Social integration, Religious aspects of Social marginality, Religious pluralism, Social Marginality, Social integration
Black Death lead to social changes. such as less influence by church.
Social Changes In Europe.
Richard Schlatter has written: 'The social ideas of religious leaders, 1660-1688' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Church history, Christian sociology, Church and social problems
M. D. R. Leys has written: 'Catholics in England 1559-1829 a social history' 'European Catholics and the social question' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Christianity, Church and social problems, Labor, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Labor
E. Cahill has written: 'The Catholic social movement' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Christian sociology, Church and social problems 'Freemasonry and the anti-Christian movement' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Freemasonry, Freemasons, Jews, Judaism, Protocols of the wise men of Zion, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Freemasonry, Religious aspects of Freemasons
The Great Awakening was a religious revival in colonial America during the 18th century. It emphasized individual religious experience, emotional preaching, and a personal connection with God outside of traditional church structures. It had a significant impact on American society, sparking social and political changes and shaping religious attitudes in the colonies.