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What was the name of the Reformation movement that rejected the authority of the Pope?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Catholics call it the Protestant Revolt while Protestants call it the Protestant Reformation.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
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Peter waldo contribution on reformation?
Well, he came much before the "reformation", but he nonetheless reformed the Catholic Church in his time. He opposed purgatory, transubstantiation and the authority of the Pope -even translated the New Testament into French from Latin, which was huge. Today - the Waldensians still exist even as an evangelical protestant denomination
What movement led to the Reformation of 1500s?
nova net answer: religious thinkers began to question the authority of the roman catholic church.
What describes a major effect of the Protestant Reformation on Western Europe?
the spread of religious conflict in europe
Would the Reformation have had a different outcome if Henry VIII had maintained ties with Rome?
The question is, I think, too hypothetical. For Henry VIII the central problem was the authority of Rome and the Pope, not matters of doctine or worship. Moreover, this was the time when the English monarchy started to chafe at having anyone is any kind of position of power or authority over it. It's often been said that England didn't embrace the Reformation till the reign of Edward VI.
How far was Henry VIII's reformation protestant?
As Henry VIII completely disavowed Christ's rule through His appointed Vicar, the Pope, his reformation was completely protestant.
What was the movement that began with the rejection of the pope's authority?
The Protestant Revolt, or Reformation.
What Reformation can best be described as?
The Reformation was a 16th-century movement in Europe that aimed to reform the beliefs and practices of the Roman Catholic Church. It led to the creation of Protestant churches and challenged the authority of the Pope. Key figures in the Reformation included Martin Luther, John Calvin, and Henry VIII.
In the Reformation who protested Catholic indulgences and began the Reformation?
Martin Luther protested against the nature of penance, the authority of the pope and the usefulness of indulgences.
What is a best way to describes the English reformation?
The English Reformation was a series of events in 16th Century England by which the Church of England broke away from the authority of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church
What was the reformation between 1415 and 1650?
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.
Was it the Eastern Church or Western Church that accepted the authority of the pope and celibacy?
It was the Western Church that accepted the authority of the pope and celibacy. This led to the Great Schism in 1054, which resulted in the separation of the Roman Catholic Church in the West and the Eastern Orthodox Church in the East. The Eastern Orthodox Church did not recognize the authority of the pope and allowed married clergy.
Why was the reformation parliament important?
The Reformation Parliament was important because it enacted laws that led to the break from the authority of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church in England. It passed legislation that established the Church of England as a separate entity with the monarch as its head, marking a significant shift in religious power and authority.
What was the authority of the pope in the greek orthodox church?
The pope does not have any authority in the Orthodox Church. The pope only has authority over Roman Catholics.
Why didn't the church fight the Reformation?
It did - the Catholic Church responded to the Reformation with the Counter-Reformation. Jan Hus and John Wycliffe, who were early supporters of reform, were burned as heretics (Wycliffe posthumously). The reformation involved many wars, such as the Hussite Wars and the German Peasants' Revolt. Martin Luther, one of the leaders of the Reformation, was excommunicated by the Pope. The Reformation was not an instant, easy movement - it met with quite a lot of resistance.
What reformation did pope 3 start?
Please advise us - which pope 3 ? Be specific.
Was Pope Gregory the Great in power pre reformation?
Yes, Gregory the Great was pre-reformation.
What were the two main theological disagreements that caused the schism?
The two main theological disagreements that caused the East-West Schism were the filioque clause in the Nicene Creed, which addressed the procession of the Holy Spirit, and the jurisdictional authority of the Pope in Rome. The Eastern Orthodox Church rejected the addition of the filioque clause and believed in the equality of all bishops, rather than recognizing the Pope as having supreme authority.
