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Martin Luther King did not challenge the pope.
Martin Luther was never made a representative of the pope.
The Pope during Martin Luther's posting of the Ninety-Five Theses was Pope Leo X.
He was not a threat at all to the pope
Martin Luther stated he would only reconcile with the Pope if the Pope accepted his 95 Theses in their entirety. On meeting with the Pope, the Pope accepted only a fraction of them which caused Martin Luther to break with the Communion of Rome.
cause he was not being nice to the church and he was saying that the pope was doing stuff wrong cause he was not being nice to the church and he was saying that the pope was doing stuff wrong
Martin Luther was not arrested, although a warrant was issued due to heresy against the Pope.
Pope John Paul II was a faithful Catholic Pope. Martin Luther was a heretical monk who separated from the Catholic Chuch and formed his own religion.
The Roman catholic pope excommunicated Martin Luther
Martin Luther was no pope, history tells us that he was a professed friar of the Augustinian Order, and that he had been ordained to the priesthood, before he left his Order, broke all his vows, and was excommunicated for heresy.
The Roman catholic pope excommunicated Martin Luther
Pope Leo X was accussed by Martin Luther of selling indulgences.