Theory of evolution
The Church of England reacted against the Roman Catholic Church's doctrine and authority during the Protestant Reformation, particularly challenging the Pope's supremacy and teachings on salvation and religious practices. This led to the establishment of the Church of England as a separate entity with its own theological beliefs and structure.
He was very angry, He lost his temper and made himself the head of the church of England, and shut down all of the monastaries in England. The pope was really angry with Henry VIII.
The Anatomic theory is the way chemicals react, they have determined the attributes of each element.
PURITANS
They were against it!
It gave them hope and a drive to fight against England a reason to sacrifice their lives. It gave them a reason to fight the king! To free themselves from the king's unjust actions.
had buttsex
Naturally, they didn't believe him.
I'm not sure
I am doing a roundtable project where we have to pretend newton and darwin live in the same time. How would newton react to darwin's theory of evolution and what type of things would they argue/debate over?
Roman Catholic AnswerAll the bishops, save one, refused to go along with the suppression of the Church and allegiance to the new church established by the King. The faithful were denied the sacraments and forced, legally, to attend Protestant services. The practice of the Catholic faith was forbidden by law, and many people were martyred. All Catholic property from parish churches to monasteries was seized by the King. The Catholic Church established a seminary in Louvain, Belgium to train native born Englishmen to the priesthood. After their ordination they returned to England to offer the sacraments to the beleaguered faithful. Henry VIII was excommunicated by the Holy Father.
In some cases, the word of the Church was greater than the word of a noble. You wouldn't want to anger an institution that had more followers than a small kingdom.AnswerMost people accepted the authority of the Church throughout medieval times. There were people who were heretics. For example the Cathars, who were numerous enough and organized enough that the Church launched the Albigensian Crusade against them.There were individuals who opposed the Church for reasons of their own. King Henry II of England comes to mind. He wanted to increase his authority at the expense of the Church, and this made him run afoul of Thomas Becket. Ultimately Henry's knights killed Becket, and this caused Henry to lose both power and prestige, even though it was never alleged that he ordered the assassination.