The Catholic Reform was more than enough in the "Reformation era", it just wasn't "enough" for the protestants, as the Catholic Church is incapable of being anything other than the Catholic Church. As the Catholic Church is the Body of Christ and guaranteed by Him, and guided by the Holy Spirit, it is always enough.
If by the Church you mean the Catholic Church, Martin Luther's criticisms struck a chord amongst many that were turned off by the corruption of the Catholic Church. The Reform was part of an era where people started questioning authority.
Erasmus and Luther had differing beliefs and teachings during the Reformation era. Erasmus emphasized the importance of human free will and the need for inner spiritual reform, while Luther focused on the doctrine of justification by faith alone and the authority of scripture over tradition. Luther also challenged the power and practices of the Catholic Church, while Erasmus sought to reform the Church from within through education and moral improvement.
The printing press had the greatest impact on the Reformation and Counter-Reformation in the Renaissance era. It made it easier to produce and distribute religious texts and ideas, facilitating the spread of Protestantism and the Catholic response. This led to increased literacy rates, the proliferation of different religious interpretations, and ultimately, the fragmentation of Christianity in Western Europe.
The Progressive Era in the United States occurred in the 1890's through 1920's. It was a period of political reform. The Protestant Reformation Era occurred in Europe during the 16th century.
NOTE to trash: They meant Reformation Era. I changed the Q but this one cannot be answered.
NOTE to trash: They meant Reformation Era. I changed the Q but this one cannot be answered.
Roman Catholic AnswerThey were known as the Catholic Reform, secular scholars often refer to it as the Counter-Reformation. It consisted of the Popes, the Council of Trent, the reform of some religious orders and the founding of new ones, and the better and more uniform education of the clergy, not to mention some outstanding saints within the Church. .fromModern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980A period of Catholic revival from 1522 to about 1648, better know as the Catholic Reform. It was an effort to stem the tide of Protestantism by genuine reform within the Catholic Church. There were political movements pressured by civil rules, and ecclesiastical movements carried out by churchmen in an attempt to restore genuine Catholic life by establishing new religious orders such as the Society of Jesus and restoring old orders to their original observances, such as the Carmelites under St. Teresa of Avila (1515-98). The main factors responsible for the Counter Reformation, however, were the papacy and the council of Trent (1545-63). Among church leaders St. Charles Borromeo (1538-84), Archbishop of Milan, enforced the reforms decreed by the council, and St. Francis de Sales of Geneva (1567-1622) spent his best energies in restoring genuine Catholic doctrine and piety. Among civil rulers sponsoring the needed reform were Philip II of Spain (1527-98) and Mary Tudor (1516-58), his wife, in England. Unfortunately this aspect of the reformation led to embitterment between England and Scotland, England and Spain, Poland and Sweden, and to almost two centuries of religious wars. As a result of the Counter Reformation, the Catholic Church became stronger in her institutional structure, more dedicated to the work of evangelization, and more influential in world affairs.
The Reformation and the Counter Reformation
1820-1850
what are the technological influences in nursing practice in the reformation era? Also the socio-cultural influence on nursing practice in the same era.
The Reformation, which began in the early 16th century, challenged the authority of the Catholic Church and led to the rise of Protestantism. In response, Catholic monarchs, particularly in Spain, sought to maintain religious unity and counter the spread of Protestant ideas. This led to the establishment of the Spanish Inquisition, aimed at identifying heretics, enforcing Catholic orthodoxy, and consolidating power. The Inquisition targeted not only converted Jews and Muslims but also Protestant sympathizers, reflecting the broader tensions of the Reformation era.
Council of Trent