Because he followed his conscience and what he believe was right. He felt that disobeying his conscience was worse than being excommunicated or recanting his books
No. Martin Luther believed fervently in a theocracy which would be ruled over by the Church following his reforms, e.g. the Lutheran Church.
Martin Luther never took over the Christian Church, he was excommunicated from it in 1521 in the bull Decet Romanum Pontificem: Papal Bull on the Condemnation and Excommunication of Martin Luther, the Heretic, and his Followers, January 3, 1521.
Martin Luther did not change the early Christian Church, he couldn't have, the Church was formed around 33 A.D. and was around for over fourteen (14) centuries before Martin Luther was ever born in 1483 A.D..
Martin Luther
Martin Luther was the reformer who challenged the Catholic Church over Indulgences.
Martin Luther King Jr. work at a church with his father Martin Luther King Sr..however the name of the church is unknown.
reformation
Attached below is a English copy of Martin Luther's 95 Theses which contain the Church practices that he was questioning, I think "outraged" might be a bit over the top. Most the practices he was questioning were connected with indulgences, pardons, and confession, however, a quick look through his 95 Theses even by a first year seminarian would quickly reveal that Martin Luther really didn't know what he was talking about, many of the things that he asked for were already Church teaching. I believe that the practice that Martin Luther was most upset about was the fact that the Church asked him to lead a moral life as Luther spent the rest of his life trying to justify why he didn't have to repent and reform his life.
Martin Luther's main disagreement with the Catholic Church was over the sale of indulgences, which were payments made to the Church to reduce punishment for sins. Luther believed that salvation came through faith alone, not through indulgences or other Church practices. This disagreement led to the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century.
No, Martin Luther did not intend to have a church named after him. His primary goal was to reform the Catholic Church and address its practices, particularly the sale of indulgences. The term "Lutheran" emerged later as followers of his teachings formed their own distinct tradition. Luther himself emphasized the importance of Christ and the Scriptures over any personal legacy.
Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey