Just like in the early Church (eg the Church in Corinth which Paul chastised because of arguments between Christians there) Christians still argue over who is 'right' and who is 'wrong', and yet any real differences in doctrine (with the exception of fringe sects like the Mormons and Jehovah's Witnesses) tend to be peripheral rather than findamental.
Yet these Christians still emphasise the minor differences between our Catholic brother and sisters in Christ and themselves instead of celebrating our common love of the Lord and of, presumbly, each other.
Protesetants
Protestant's.
Martin Luther was the one who protested against the catholic church (pope) for selling indulgences.
Because they protested gainst te Catholic Churches Teachings and Practices. His teachings formed the basis of the Lutheran Church.
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Protesetants
Protestant's.
Martin Luther was the one who protested against the catholic church (pope) for selling indulgences.
Because they protested gainst te Catholic Churches Teachings and Practices. His teachings formed the basis of the Lutheran Church.
Because they protested against the Catholic church.
Martin Luther
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He is a protestant because he protested the belief of the Catholic church about indulgences.
It depends which era you are speaking of. I think you're probably talking about Martin Luther, who disagreed with the teachings of the Roman Catholic church, and whose followers were the Protestants - they protested against the teachings, practices and beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church.
Martin Luther, a German monk, protested abuses by the Catholic Church by posting his Ninety-Five Theses on the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany in 1517. This event is often considered the catalyst for the Protestant Reformation.
Martin Luther
The individuals who protested the decision to condemn Martin Luther were known as "Protestants." This term emerged from the broader Reformation movement, where various groups expressed dissent against the Catholic Church's practices and doctrines. The term "Protestant" itself originates from the "Protestation" at the Diet of Speyer in 1529, where reformers formally protested against the decisions made by the Catholic-majority assembly.