Reformation
Martin Luther began the Reformation . This was a movement to correct problems in the church . The Reformation split the church into two groups , Catholics and Protestants .
Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses.
The Protestant Reformation began in 1517 with Martin Luther published his 95 Theses; it's inception began many decades into the 16th century. The time period of the Protestant Reformation is 1577 - Present, as it is ongoing today.
In 1517, but there is question as to whether it was actually posted or not. whether they were posted or not doesn't matter however because Luther did send them to multiple churches and Priests.
Martin Luther
Reformation
YES
He posted his 95 Theses to the church door at Wittenberg
Yes, Martin Luther is the leader of the Reformation and he started the Lutheran church. It is named after him. He's the one who posted the 95 thesis of things he disagreed with the catholic church about.
Martin Luther began the Reformation . This was a movement to correct problems in the church . The Reformation split the church into two groups , Catholics and Protestants .
He contributed to the beginning of the reformation mainly by writing the 95 theses. He posted them on a church door in Wittenberg, Germany, on All Saints Eve, October 31.
Martin Luther posted the 95 Theses.
The Protestant Reformation began in 1517 with Martin Luther published his 95 Theses; it's inception began many decades into the 16th century. The time period of the Protestant Reformation is 1577 - Present, as it is ongoing today.
Some important locations of the Reformation include Wittenberg (where Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses), Geneva (where John Calvin established his Protestant movement), and Augsburg (site of the Augsburg Confession, a key Protestant statement of faith).
According to a report written by Philipp Melanchthon, Luther posted the Ninety-Five Theses at the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany on October 31, 1517.
Martin Luther posted his Ninety-Five Theses on a church door!!! The Theses were actually presented as a scholarly document to the Bishop of Brandenburg, his superior in 1517.