The first were the Lutheran's as a result of Martin Luther's Reformation in Germany. The second were the Dutch Reformed(Presbaterian in USA)because of the French theologian John Calvin and his ideas on predestination and other arguments against the Catholic church.The third was the Anglican/Episcopal church who see themselves as Catholic but also Reformed. King Henry wanted to divorce his wife but at that time divorce wasn't allowed in the Catholic church and the Pope would not allow it. So Henry separated himself from the church of Rome and made his own separate branch of Christianity. The forth main church were a group known as Mennonite's. A group who were Baptists but accepted some of the teachings of a Swiss man by the name of Ulrich Zwingli who was once an Augustinian monk along with his friend Martin Luther. After the Reformation Zwingli still held onto some Roman beliefs like infant Baptism. In latter years came what some would call the "second English reformation". The reality is that it was more of a revival and separation than anything. It began with an Anglican clergyman named John Wesley, who found that the church of England was not doctrinally correct on many things. He became a preacher and minister and began a revival his followers became known as Methodist, meaning people who fallowed the "Method" of the Bible. Later on came many independent branches of Christianity such as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints(The Mormons)from a young boy named Joseph Smith who had a Pentecostal experiences and a vision of the trinity. Others include Jehovah's Witness, Penticostal, Nazarines,Seventh Day Adventist, Vinuard Church etc....
Some of the denominations that formed were: Lutheran, Methodist, Presbytarian, Covenant, Reformed, Moravian, Baptist, and United Church of Christ.
As a result of the Protestant Reformation, Protestant churches were formed.
Reformation had an effect in religious practices and social class. In the first, it created a different denominations like the catholic and Protestants. The social classes emerged stronger, that is, middle class became stronger and thus expanded economically and politically while the lower class began to exert themselves.
The Treaty of Westphalia which effectively ended the bloody Thirty Years War of the 17th Century. From then on, European politics involved more of dynastic preservation and monarchs than Christian denominations and churches.
Baroque art emerged in the late sixteenth century. How did this artistic style differ from that of Reformation art?
The Protestant Reformation.
Well, first, the Lutheran denomination and the other Protestant denominations (Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, etc.) are all part of the Christian faith. Historically, the Lutheran denomination can be considered the first one, although no one was noting these sorts of things at the time of the Reformation
Protestantism, Lutheranism, Basic Christian Relgions. I believe presbyterian. not quite sure.
The Protestant Church emerged out of the Reformation of the Catholic Chruch
The Protestant Reformation was a 16th-century movement against the Roman Catholic Church led by figures such as Martin Luther. It resulted in the creation of new Christian denominations and led to significant changes in religious, social, and political structures in Europe.
Reformation had an effect in religious practices and social class. In the first, it created a different denominations like the catholic and Protestants. The social classes emerged stronger, that is, middle class became stronger and thus expanded economically and politically while the lower class began to exert themselves.
their two denominations in jamaica
The Treaty of Westphalia which effectively ended the bloody Thirty Years War of the 17th Century. From then on, European politics involved more of dynastic preservation and monarchs than Christian denominations and churches.
The World Christian Encyclopedia estimated almost 21,000 denominations, and the updated World Christian Encyclopedia estimated at least 33,000.
Baroque art emerged in the late sixteenth century. How did this artistic style differ from that of Reformation art?
Martin Luther
The Protestant Reformation was a religious movement in Europe between 1415 and 1650 that aimed to reform the Catholic Church. It was initiated by figures like Martin Luther and John Calvin who challenged the authority of the Pope and called for changes in church practices. The Reformation led to the formation of new Christian denominations and a permanent divide in Western Christianity.
This refers to Churches which emerged directly or indirectly from the Protestant Reformation and generally constitute traditional Protestantism. In common usage the term is used to refer to any Christian church other than the Catholic Church or the Eastern Orthodox Church. There are non-Roman Catholic and non-Eastern Orthodox churches which predate the Reformation. Protestants often refer to specific Protestant churches and groups as denominations. They are differently named parts of the whole reformation "church", as Protestants reject the Catholic doctrine of the Catholic Church. . There are many independent, non-aligned or non-denominational congregations outside Catholicism.
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