1. He was excommunicated from the Catholic Church. 2. He was (later) declared an outlaw.
Because they protested gainst te Catholic Churches Teachings and Practices. His teachings formed the basis of the Lutheran Church.
This is a question from StudyBlue which lists the answer as the Protestant reformation.
Martin Luther, generally considered the originator of Protestantism, was (very generally speaking) protesting the teachings and practices of the Roman Catholic Church.
Martin Luther was declared an outlaw and heretic because of his criticisms of the Catholic Church and his teachings that challenged its authority. He argued against practices such as the selling of indulgences and questioned the supremacy of the Pope. These ideas gained a significant following and threatened the Catholic Church's power, leading to his excommunication and being labeled an outlaw by the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V.
It is true that reformers found many faults with the practices of the Catholic Church.
he got arrested
By detailing them in his infamous 95 Theses.
Because they protested gainst te Catholic Churches Teachings and Practices. His teachings formed the basis of the Lutheran Church.
This is a question from StudyBlue which lists the answer as the Protestant reformation.
They are God's teachings.
Luther's motivation in his controversial text seems to be to challenge the authority of the Catholic Church and advocate for reform within the Church. He expresses dissatisfaction with the Church's practices, such as the sale of indulgences, and calls for a return to biblical teachings and a more personal relationship with God.
It depends which era you are speaking of. I think you're probably talking about Martin Luther, who disagreed with the teachings of the Roman Catholic church, and whose followers were the Protestants - they protested against the teachings, practices and beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church.
Martin Luther, generally considered the originator of Protestantism, was (very generally speaking) protesting the teachings and practices of the Roman Catholic Church.
It was Martin Luther - not Martin Luther King, he was from Planet Earth - he wasn't Martian, and he challenged the Catholic church by writing his 95 Theses and refusing to withdraw them at the demand of the Pope.
Martin Luther. He did not have to challenge the Catholic Church. However, he did so, due to his belief that some of its practices were corrupt (e.g. the sale of indulgences).
The Catholic Church maintains its original teachings intact. They do not backtrack.
No, the Catholic Church 'represents' the teachings of Jesus Christ, the evangelists and the early Church fathers.