you are dumb
^^^ no, you sir are the dumb one. it helped to promote the ideas of the protestants without having each person to tell another by hear say.
He invented the printing press and was the first person to print the bible WITH the printing press. This was called the Gutenberg Bible.
you are dumb ^^^ no, you sir are the dumb one. it helped to promote the ideas of the protestants without having each person to tell another by hear say.
you are dumb ^^^ no, you sir are the dumb one. it helped to promote the ideas of the protestants without having each person to tell another by hear say.
;0
chicken
play games ;) hope it helps press m to open the menu and press printing press. when you finish that game you will be promoted
The Zwickau Prophets were radical preachers who influenced early leaders of the Protestant Reformation, such as Thomas Mntzer and Andreas Karlstadt. They advocated for more extreme reforms and challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, contributing to the spread of radical ideas within the movement.
The Catholic Reformation and the counter reformation are two expressions for the same thing.
more individuals were able to sing and play musical instruments
The role he played was the town but rapist and he loved children
The form of bowling and Blackjack were invented at the time. Otherwise, the sports of the time were for the nobles who could afford it. Reference: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/scotland/article6789216.ece
Religious missionaries played a significant role in the Reformation by spreading new theological ideas and interpretations of Christianity that challenged the authority of the Catholic Church. They often translated the Bible into vernacular languages, making it more accessible to the laity and fostering individual interpretation of scriptures. Additionally, missionaries were instrumental in establishing Protestant communities and disseminating reformist ideas across Europe, thus facilitating the growth of various Protestant denominations. Their efforts contributed to the broader social and religious changes that defined the Reformation period.