This question makes the assumption that there was no reform. Reform throughout the history of Christianity has been key in many movements. This reform generally aims to bring Christianity back to New Testament times, free from the middle ages innovations. For example, modern Western Evangelicalism sees themselves as a reform movement in line with the above. Protestantism that came out of the 'reformation' similarly shares such an aims.
Reformation also happens within the higher churches. Erasamus while remaining in the Roman Catholic Church attempted such, and this was probably the aims of the reformers that lead to Protestantism.
Many at different times may have refused reformation for a few reasons. They may have sincerly believed they were correct, or that the innovations of the 'Catholic' church were divinely inspired. They may have feared changed or even simply ignorant of the issues. Like all groups, Christians come from a variety of backgrounds.
As Constantine attempted to unite Europe, the power of his vision was when he created the "universal" church; a blending of the many religions of the region. The "earth mother" of one religious belief became the "virgin mother" of another. The annual spring festival became "Easter", a time of renewal and "eternal life".
As the corrupt dogma of the "universal church" allowed greedy, power-hungry religious leaders to sell "indulgences", giving the church money to buy more gold and pay for more outrageous building projects, and allowing evil people to deliberately sin. Many religious leaders found the practice reprehensible. That was one of the major early causes of the "reformation". Religious leaders who believed indulgences to be contrary to the will of God spoke out. Other religious leaders wanted the people to be able to read the bible for themselves. Even a King of England got into the reformation when he wanted to get a divorce.
Once the mystique of a perfect religion had been demystified, other religions joined in.
Yes they did. The Puritans didnt believe in catholics and didnt want to yet the pilgrims did,
They wanted individually and equality
They believed that the church rejected the bible
The Christians of the Byzantine Empire did not want to recognize the pope in Rome as their leader, so in 1054 they agreed to divide from the Catholic Church and form their own branch of Christianity. This divide was called the great schism.
because they didnt want people taxing them on supplies
Yes they did. The Puritans didnt believe in catholics and didnt want to yet the pilgrims did,
Christians want to get married in a church because they want to feel the unity between God and themselves.
They wanted individually and equality
They believed that the church rejected the bible
Yes, Martin Luthern didn't want there to be another Church. He just wanted the church to change their ways.
it didnt want to but different people with different ideas tore the church apart
Church goers are usually strong believers in the lord, they are regular at church and want to learn more from the word of god, but christians go only for Christmas or Easter service, they arecalled seasonal christians.
Catholics, Are Christians, The catholic Church is the oldest Christian church all other christian churches split from the catholic church.. They do the same thing all other Christians do. If you want a long answer, either look it up or ask, a catholic
You can't really they can be what ever they want but if they want to ask them to church or ask them to do a christian holiday.
Because the Catholic Church has a history of Corruption, and I guess it's part of that "Oh my religion is better"
he didnt want the kids to die in the fire cuz it was his fault
He evidently did. When given the opportunity to recant his diatribe and work within the Catholic Church to reform it, he decided to go his own way and was excommunicated. That should have been little surprise to him.