Want this question answered?
There is no such thing as the "reform church" or a church of any kind in Judaism.
The Gothic cathedrals best represent the spirit of the Age of Faith with their intricate architecture, stained glass windows, and grandeur that aimed to inspire awe and reverence in worshippers. These cathedrals were physical manifestations of the Church's power and commitment to glorifying God. The Crusades were more about military campaigns driven by religious fervor, seeking to reclaim holy lands and spread Christianity through conquest.
it's reformed, not reform the Anglican church, foo
Methodist Reform Church was created in 1849.
The Spanish did not reform the Anglican church. The Anglican church is English and begun by Henry when he threw out the Catholic church in England.
Nonseparating Puritans were included with the people that hoped to reform the Church of England. Moderate Puritans were also part of the group hoping to reform the church.
Its most prominent feature is that it is called The United ReformED Church, not the United Reform Church.
Martin Luther started the Protestant movement when he sought to to reform the Roman Catholic Church's use of indulgences. The first Protestant communion was celebrated in St Mary's Church, Wittenberg, Germany, in 1521. I think there is some confusion as to what the church is and what the church building is. The church is not the building, but the members of the congregation. That being cleared up, the question should be "Where was the first protestant church established?" or "Where was the first protestant church building built?" The contributor above has the correct to where and when the first protestant church was established.
remain in the church and reform it from the inside
The Puritans of Massachusetts Bay believed that the best way to reform the Church of England was to remain a part of the Church and reform it from the inside.
William Tyndale did not reform the Catholic Church, he left it and was excommunicated as a heretic.
Martin Luther was a Catholic monk who sought to reform the Catholic Church.