Martin Luther initiated significant changes in the Christian Church with his Ninety-Five Theses in 1517, challenging the sale of indulgences and calling for a return to biblical teachings. He emphasized salvation by faith alone, rather than through works, which shifted the focus from the Church's authority to individual belief. Luther also advocated for the translation of The Bible into vernacular languages, making it accessible to the laity and encouraging personal interpretation of scripture. His actions were pivotal in the Protestant Reformation, leading to the establishment of various Protestant denominations.
making sure priests were good people and did good things in church :]
making sure priests were good people and did good things in church :]
Martin Luther
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..
He wasn't a monk. Martin Luther was a law student that questioned the Catholic Church. He was the start of the Protestant movement of the Christian 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.
Nothing, Martin Luther was never angry with the true Invisible, Christian Church.
Yes, Martin Luther King, Jr. was a Christian.
Martin Luther
making sure priests were good people and did good things in church :]
Martin Luther Christian University was created in 2005.
The answer will surely vary but some believe the first to combine Judeo-Christian teachings on righteousness and social justice with secular philosophical humanism was Justin Martyr in the 2nd Century AD. See related link below for more historical developments: