reformation
disagreed with the sale of indulgences
Martin Luther was the reformer who challenged the Catholic Church over Indulgences.
Pope Leo X was accused by Martin Luther of selling indulgences or allowing the sale of indulgences.
Martin Luther was the one who protested against the catholic church (pope) for selling indulgences.
indulgences...people having to buy their way into heaven or pergatory
disagreed with the sale of indulgences
Martin Luther was the reformer who challenged the Catholic Church over Indulgences.
Pope Leo X was accused by Martin Luther of selling indulgences or allowing the sale of indulgences.
Martin Luther
He is a protestant because he protested the belief of the Catholic church about indulgences.
Martin Luther
Martin Luther protested against the nature of penance, the authority of the pope and the usefulness of indulgences.
Both men believed that the Catholic Church should end the sale of indulgences.
Martin Luther was the one who protested against the catholic church (pope) for selling indulgences.
In his criticisms of the Catholic Church, Martin Luther argues that buying pardons (indulgences) is wrong and goes against the teachings of the Bible. He believes that salvation cannot be bought with money and that true repentance and faith are what lead to forgiveness from God. Luther condemns the practice of selling indulgences as a corrupt and exploitative way for the Church to make money.
.Catholic AnswerFirst of all, let's try and get some things straight. The Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, it is here to bring people to God, and God, through the Sacraments and prayer, to the people; in other words, it does not get "angry". The Catholic Church is the Love of God incarnate in His Church. Secondly, Martin Luther did not try to stop the practice of indulgences, if you actually read his 95 Theses, he was all for indulgences, he was trying to stop the abuse involved in some individual's preaching and use of indulgences, he certainly was not trying to stop them. The Holy Father, at that time, tried to straighten things out with Martin Luther, and due to Luther's intransigent and refusal to listen to reason, they failed as Martin Luther went further and further afield into outright heresy and refused to reconsider his positions. So, the short answer to your question is that the question itself is nonsense and doesn't make sense - in other words, No.
Martin Luther saw the sale of indulgences as a form of simony, which was supposedly foreign to Catholic teaching. He also recognised the potential and fact of their sale leading to widespread corruption in the Church.