Jesuits are not monks, so there are no Jesuit monks. The Jesuit who was famous for his missionary work was St. Francis Xavier, see the article below:
Martin Luther, and others before him, was sickened by the corruption that was rife in the Catholic Church. The tipping point was the selling of indulgences by the Catholic Church. The reformation spread because many people were dissatisfied with the Catholic Church and could see the hypocrisy that was throughout all levels of the Catholic Church.
Nearly all Catholic Orders were founded to spread Catholic doctrine and dogma around the world. Probably the most famous, and the most widespread was the Jesuit Order, or the Society of Jesus, founded by St. Ignatius in the sixteenth century to spread the Gospel and to combat the protestant heresy.
The idea was to spread the humanist to go to catholic church
Catholic AnswerThe first two Jesuit priests arrived in New France in the year 1611, five more members arrived in Quebec in 1625, see attached article.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Jesuit Missionary who introduced Christianity to Japan in 1549 was St. Francis Xavier (1506-1552).
Until the time of Constatine, by preaching and teaching.
I don't know so tell me!
Jesuit's are Catholics. They initially started as a group of men who considered themselves God's enforcers, and were granted positions of priesthood after approaching the Pope. Eventually, the Jesuits started gaining influence over the church and took many of the measures that formed the Catholic institution we know today. So, the Jesuit Order's basic beliefs are roughly the same as a Catholic's.
The Catholic Church did NOT "help" to spread Christianity. It did spread Christianity through the lives and witnesses of thousands of saints over the centuries. The Catholic Church is the only Church founded by Our Blessed Lord, and He guaranteed to be with it until the end of the world. (Matthew 28:20)
The Catholic Church has spread Christianity through its preaching, its missionary activity, and through its charity, its love of men, as it sees Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, in every human being. The Catholic Church has been a major civilizing influence in the West, up until the last century when the protestant heresy finally infiltrated enough to slow the spread of Christianity.
Yes, there are Catholic worships in England. The Catholic Church has a significant presence in England with numerous churches and communities spread throughout the country. The Catholic Church in England is part of the global Catholic Church and follows the teachings and traditions of the Roman Catholic faith.
Because it's not Catholic.Improved Answer:Martin Luther was teaching what the Catholic Church considered as heretical theology and they wanted to stop the spread of his heresies so that he did not mislead too many souls.