At first, Henry was a religious conservative, siding with Rome, who dismissed Martin Luther's ideas out of hand. Henry felt so strongly opinionated about this that by1518 he hd started to write a book in defense of the papacy while he was reading Martin Luther's attack on indulgences. This book eventually developed into the "Assertio Septem Sacramentorum" or Defence of the Seven Sacraments, which defended the the supremacy of the Pope (and ironically, the sacramental nature of marriage). In 1521, as a result of this spiriited defense, Pope Leo X awarded Henry the title of "Fidei defensor" a Latin title which translates as "Defender of the Faith" and is still used by English monarchs today.
However, by 1525, motivated by his obsession with obtaining a male heir, and strongly enamored of Anne Boleyn, Henry was desperate to find a solution to allow him to put aside Catherine of Aragon, his Queen since 1509, in favor of someone who would give him a live male heir. By this point, Henry was seriously considering Luther's ideas on the independence of church and state, as a lever clearing the way for him as King, to rule on, and invalidate his current marriage. This obsession led finally in 1534, to the Act of Supremacy which declared that the King was "the only Supreme Head in Earth of the Church of England" and the Treasons Act 1534 made it high treason, punishable by death, to refuse to acknowledge the King as such.
Though mainly motivated by dynastic and personal concerns, and despite never really abandoning the fundamentals of the Roman Catholic Church, Henry ensured that the greatest act of his reign would be one of the most radical and decisive of any English monarch. His break with Rome in 1533-34 was an act with enormous consequences for the subsequent course of English history beyond the Tudor dynasty.
Henry VII was Horrified by Luther's ideas, but later supported SOME of his claims, as he thought his marraige was unlawful in the eyes of God and he was cursed never to have a boy with Catherine Of Aragon. He wished his marriage to be anulled(cancelled). The Pope disagreed so he began to support Luthers claims.
Johannes Gutenberg
Johannes Gutenberg
that the church was a great place and the only pace you can hve peace.
the spread of luthers ideas affect european politics...............I DOnt Know that is why I ask .Thank you for the time I might have wasted
Martin Luther's ideas were questioning the church and this led to the peasants rioting against the church because they realized that the Catholics weren't always right. !
The church banned the sale of indulgances ,priests and bishops had to live in their diocese and parishes ,the church set up a court called the inquistion to punish people who were not loyal to god which involved some people being burned at the stake, these changes happened after 1563
Martin Luther's ideas were threatening because his ideas went against what the Roman Catholics were teaching. The points he made shed light onto the truth in the Bible that salvation can not be earned. This idea took away the Catholic church's major source of income, paying to wipe out sins. God's love for all humans and their faith in his Son is all that's necessary. God gave his only Son to die and thereby paid the cost of all sin. All we humans must do is believe in Jesus Christ.
Martin Marcussen has written: 'The power of EMU-ideas'
listen and be courteous. smile
The established church.
no he didn't Yes, Hitler did listen to his people. They loved him because he listened to their ideas and if their ideas were not anti-Jewish he would kill them. He mesmerized them in the Hitler youth program to never question Him. They were taught anti-Jewish ideas early on.
Listen to rock bands to get good ideas...