To earn a "Defender of the Faith" title from the pope
Martin Luther
Some of the prominent Protestant churches that were established during the Reformation include Lutheran, Calvinist (or Reformed), Anglican, and Anabaptist churches. These churches emerged as a result of the religious and theological reforms led by leaders like Martin Luther, John Calvin, King Henry VIII, and various Anabaptist reformers.
Episcopalian.
Edward VI succeeded Henry VIII. Edward was a member of the Church of England - as are all Monarchs after Henry VIII.
Under Henry VIII, it started out political; he declared himself the supreme head of the Church in England , but beyond declaring that the Pope had no say in the Church in England, he did not change the religion itself. Protestants continued to be persecuted during the rest of Henry's reign. It was when Henry's son, Edward, took the throne that the religious reform in England really began. It was stalled during Mary's reign and then restarted during Elizabeth's.
To earn a "Defender of the Faith" title from the pope
Martin Luther is probably the name that you are looking for, although he really didn't try to make changes in the faith, at least that wasn't why he was declared a heretic. Pope Leo X issued Exsurge Domine on 15 June 1520 condemning the errors of Martin Luther, and Decet Romanum Pontificem on 3 January 1521 condemning and excommunicating Martin Luther and his followers. You may read them below, and the reasons for them.
Henry VIII wanted to suppress the Pilgrimage of Grace, an uprising against his religious policies, and maintain control over the English church. The rebels were demanding the reversal of religious reforms, such as the dissolution of monasteries, and for a return to Catholic practices. Henry saw the rebellion as a threat to his authority and sought to eradicate it through force and negotiations.
There is absolutely no comparison between King Henry VII and Martin Luther.
in henry the eight 8, i believe, marriages, had a temporal nature, not necessarily a holy one or forthe mater a pernament one
Basically, the church was weakened because in the reforms they then used royal courts instead of church courts. Also, feudal lords because the royal courts were strengthened by Henry's reforms at the expense of the feudal lords.
King Henry the 8th. Martin Luther separated from the Catholic church.
There were people throughout Europe who were beginning to question some of the abuses of power and wealth in the Roman Catholic Church, and there were important thinkers like Martin Luther who were also questioning the theology and religious practices of Rome. There were many in England who opposed the reforms that Henry started to bring into the church in England, many of whom paid with their lives.
Martin Luther lived 1483 - 1546 and was most active between 1505 and his death. Henry VIII was on the English throne for all of that period and, breaking from Rome, founded the Church of England.Emporer Charles (Karl) V of Germany variously sided with King and Rome so you are probably thinking of him..AnswerKing Henry VIII of England. Before he got into his marital troubles, and attempted to remedy them by leaving the Church and forming his own, Henry VIII was a loyal son of the Church. He was famous for writing a thesis called Assertio Septem Sacramentorum or Defence of the Seven Sacraments which was a condemnation of Martin Luther and this thesis condemning the sacraments.
No
yes he was a religious person
No Henry VIII didn't create the protestant church it was Martin Luther in 1517 Henry VIII only made it officialMArtin Luther actually set up the lutheren church though !