Martin Luther

The Catholic Church has never issued rewards for anybody. The only thing that the Catholic Church did to Martin Luther was to formalize his excommunication, see it at the link below:

The Pope excommunicated Martin Luther in 1520. However, the Elector of Saxony declined to enforce the Bull of Excommunication, which Luther publicly burnt in the university at Wittenberg. In 1521 the Pope issued a further Bull against Luther and called upon the Emperor to enforce it. Instead, Charles called a Diet at Worms. Luther was called upon to recant, but adamantly refused.

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Initially Martin Luther listed 95 disagreements that he had with the Church, they are called the 95 Theses. Later in his development he added others. See the link below.

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Luther's Protestant theology spread without the need for public oration. Pamphlets allowed him to distribute his message to educated individuals without risk of exposure.

Johann von Stauptiz

Martin Luther was a German monk in the middle ages who disagreed with the church. He didn't like how the Church was telling people to buy their way to heaven by making them give money to the church. They were being greedy. He nailed a list of complaints to the door of a church actually. People who agreed with him followed him and created Protestants. This change was called the reformation. When Martin Luther died, the protestants also became greedy. so a group of people started the lutherans.

Martin Luther King was depressed and socially maladjusted according t many psychologists. However, he needed to be that way in order to try to invoke change.

he left behind that all men and woman had rights. that it does not matter their color but their characteristics what they want to leave and offer to the world

No, he was a preacher.

i a really greatfull to martin luther as without him we would be living in a terrible terrible world an all respects to him and his family.

Martin Luther king achieved equality among white and black people and there was no longer segregation between white and black.

Martin Luther King Jr. was an outstanding student that excelled in all of his classes. It has been said that his favorite subject was reading.

Martin Luther shared with all evangelical Christians the belief that man's relationship with God has been broken by sin. The reality of sin -- the violation of God's commandments, together with an innate proclivity toward rebellion against His will -- means that man is separated from his Maker and that this separation is, from man's perspective, permanent and irreparable. But Luther came to understand that, from God's perspective, salvation from sin and its consequences and penalties, plus the restoration of relationship, is possible. Luther learned that God is all-powerful as well as loving, merciful and kind, so God was both willing and able to bring this salvation and restored relationship. But God is also perfectly holy and just, so the penalty for sin must be paid. The penalty for sin against the eternal God is eternal death, or separation from God and His goodness forever as well as the experience of never-ending turmoil and agony. Luther recognized that here was a dilemma. How does an infinitely holy and perfectly just God properly punish sin and yet show mercy to the sinner through forgiveness? And how can a hopelessly sinful and rebellious man become right with God? The answer is that God came to earth in the form of the man, Jesus, lived a perfect and sinless life and then offered Himself to death as a sacrifice to pay for man's sin. With the death of Jesus as payment for the sins of mankind, and with His resurrection as the promise of eternal life beyond the grave, man could regain his lost relationship with his Creator and, through Christ, now his heavenly Father. Luther learned and then taught that this salvation and restored relationship, together with a new power to resist and overcome sin, could not be gained through any religious efforts on the part of sinful man, but only through faith, trust and confident belief in the love and mercy of God as revealed in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

The Reformation

False.

Martin Luther believed that humans gain salvation through grace alone. He believed there was nothing anyone could do to make them worthy of salvation, but that it was only through God's grace and mercy that anyone could be saved. This did not mean, however, that faith and good works were to be ignored, but rather that they could not buy salvation.

Lutherans are Martin Luthers religion.

Martin Luther in fact was a friar, not a monk. He joined the order of friars called the Augustinian Order.

John Wycliffe was dissident Catholic back in the 14th century, he translated that Bible into English and, in general, wrote against the Catholic Church. Martin Luther was a dissident in the 16th century who left the Catholic Church as a heretic and apostate and translated the Bible into German.

Not so much corrupt. Luther took out a few books in the bible that referenced purgatory because he didn't agree with it. Also, Catholicism only believes that the Eucharist (mass, when Jesus said "take this bread and eat of it, for it is my body, which will be given up for you") is real, while all protestant religions believe it was only a symbol.

Martin Luther did not translate from the Latin Vulgate translation.

Actually, most of the 95 Theses were remarkably already Catholic dogma, so the most upsetting thing about them to his Bishop and the Pope would have been his remarkable ignorance in wanting to discuss changing something that was already Catholic dogma. There are, however, several that are more than a little troubling, for instance, number 16. "There seems to be the same difference between hell, purgatory, and heaven as between despair, uncertainty, and assurance." This is a remarkable statement for any Catholic priest to make. The only people who are in purgatory are those assured of heaven, they are just being cleansed of the residual sin on their soul so that they may be made perfect to enter heaven. To compare that to "uncertainty" shows a remarkable lack of knowledge in one who should have known better. There are others along the same line, but I think that one should answer your question.