The Potestant Reformation was started whe Martin Luther first nailed a list of Ninety-Five Theses to the church door. The English Reformation, on the other hand occurred in the 16th Century, when the Church of England broke away from the Catholic Church.
Protestant churches grew and the Catholic Church became unified because of the Reformation.
Obliviously there's Protestant churches everywhere.
-Martin Luther, Philipp Melanchthon, and others established the Lutheran Church. (Protestant Reformation) -John Calvin, Huldrych Zwingli, Martin Bucer, and others established the Reformed churches. (Protestant Reformation) -Menno Simons, Jakob Hutter, Jakob Amman, and others helped establish the Anabaptist churches. (Radical Reformation) -Henry VIII and Thomas Cromwell began the English Reformation and established the the Church of England, now known as the Anglican or Episcopal Church. Also, Elizabeth I played a key role in the success of the English Reformation as well. (English Reformation)
There is no pope of Protestant churches. In fact, you could say that one of the main reasons for the Protestant Reformation was not to have a pope!
Reverend is a title that has been used in Protestant churches since the Reformation.
because the protestants were rebelling against the catholic churches rule and authority since they did not like the catholic churches way of ruling
The Reformation, which began with Martin Luther's 95 Theses in 1517.
it divided the roman catholic church which lead to protestant churches
Prior to the reformation, the Roman church was characterized by an overall emphasis on Christ's suffering and death, punishment for sin and the need for repentance. After the reformation the Christian churches emphasized resurrection, grace and salvation.
the catholic church and started a new church called the lutheran church
it weakened the cathoilc churches hold on the people because they were not giving the people there rights and falsely preaching
The term "Protestant Reformation" refers specifically to the period in 16th century Europe where Martin Luther and other figures in the Church declared "independence" from the Catholic Church on account of perceived or actual grievances against them. This resulted in the formation of numerous Protestant churches such as the Lutheran, Calvinist, Anabaptist, and Anglican churches.