Increased trade with Protestant countries.
Two areas of society that changed as a result of the Reformation of Christianity were the authority of the Catholic Church being challenged, leading to the rise of new Protestant denominations and increased emphasis on individual interpretation of scripture. Additionally, the Reformation contributed to the growth of literacy and education as more people sought to read and interpret the Bible for themselves.
Puritans were a particular type of Protestant. The rebellion against the authority of the Roman Catholic Church produced many new varieties of Christianity, all of which are Protestant since they all came about as a result of a protest against the abuses of the existing church. But they are not all the same thing. Methodists, Lutherans, Baptists, Episcopalians, and Presbyterians are all forms of Protestants.
The Catholic Counter-Reformation resulted in: increase in missionary efforts, Council of Trent reforms, strengthening of the Inquisition. It did not lead to the abolition of the printing press.
In Ireland there was religious conflict because of England, England was a protestant nation when Ireland was a catholic nation. England annexed Ireland and tried to force religious protestant ideas on Ireland. As a result of this there was conflict between many people, and it caused Ireland to be divided into two. The two areas are North and South Ireland. The North was mainly protestant with English influence, and The south was mainly catholic with Irish influence.
Many slaves in the United States were forced to convert to Christianity by their enslavers. As a result, a significant number of slaves practiced Christianity, particularly various Protestant denominations such as Baptist and Methodist. However, some slaves also practiced traditional African religions or blended elements of African spirituality with Christianity.
The persecution of Protestants, the expulsion of Dutch Protestants from Spain, and the establishment of the Spanish Inquisition were all results of Philip II's anti-Protestant policies. Peaceful coexistence with Protestant nations is not a result of Philip II's anti-Protestant policies.
The belief in his divine right to rule as an absolute monarch was not a result of Philip II's protestant policies.
The belief in his divine right to rule as an absolute monarch was not a result of Philip II's protestant policies.
The belief in his divine right to rule as an absolute monarch was not a result of Philip II's protestant policies.
One result of Philip II's anti-Protestant policies was the Spanish Armada's defeat in 1588. The Spanish Armada was a naval fleet sent by Philip to invade England and restore Catholicism. This defeat weakened Spain's naval power and marked the decline of Spanish dominance in Europe.
The Roman Catholic Church lost the most as a result of the Protestant Reformation. Do you know which one gained the most?
Partly as a result of the concept of the divine right, Philip saw himself as the guardian of the Roman Catholic Church. The great undertaking of his life was to defend the Catholic Reformation and turn back the rising Protestant tide in Europe. Within his own lands, Philip enforced religious unity. He turned the Inquisition against Protestants and other people thought to be heretics. Philip fought many wars as he attempted to advance Spanish Catholic power.
the power of the catholic church was weakened
religious
It prompted reforms within the Catholic Church.
the spanish armada was destroyedbecause Spain was weakened
the spanish armada was destroyedbecause Spain was weakened