Reformation - Revision history

Pankratz at 18:25, 26 May 2022

2022-05-26T18:25:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 26 May 2022
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	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., [[Martin Luther]], [[John Knox]], Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., [[Martin Luther]], [[John Knox]], Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.

	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the ~~pope~~. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.		The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the Pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

	== Source ==		== Source ==
	''Oxford Companion to English Literature''		''Oxford Companion to English Literature''

Pankratz at 11:08, 22 November 2017

2017-11-22T11:08:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 22 November 2017
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	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., [[Martin Luther]], John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., [[Martin Luther]], [[John Knox]], Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.

	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.		The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

WikiSysop at 12:06, 21 November 2012

2012-11-21T12:06:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:06, 21 November 2012
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	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., [[Martin Luther]], John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.

	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.		The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

WikiSysop at 18:04, 29 October 2012

2012-10-29T18:04:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 29 October 2012
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	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe. ~~<br>~~		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe.
	~~<br>~~
	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transsubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

	~~----~~		The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

	Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''		== Source ==
			''Oxford Companion to English Literature''

WikiSysop at 22:22, 18 November 2008

2008-11-18T22:22:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 18 November 2008
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	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the Catholic Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) Protestant creeds all over Europe.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the [[Catholicism\|Catholic]] Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) [[Protestantism\|Protestant]] creeds all over Europe. <br>
	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of transsubstantiation (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.		<br>
			The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of [[transsubstantiation]] (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

			----

	Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''		Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''

Pankratz at 14:28, 10 October 2008

2008-10-10T14:28:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 10 October 2008
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	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the Catholic Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established Protestant creeds all over Europe.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the Catholic Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established new (and often revolutionary) Protestant creeds all over Europe.
	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of transsubstantiation (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.		The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of transsubstantiation (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

	Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''		Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''

Pankratz at 14:28, 10 October 2008

2008-10-10T14:28:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 10 October 2008
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	~~Reformation~~
	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the Catholic Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established Protestant creeds all over Europe.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the Catholic Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established Protestant creeds all over Europe.
	The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of transsubstantiation (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.		The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of transsubstantiation (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

	Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''		Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''

Pankratz at 14:27, 10 October 2008

2008-10-10T14:27:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 10 October 2008
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	Reformation		Reformation
	Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome.		Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome (i.e. the Catholic Church). But, in the end, the great reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Knox, Jean Calvin) did more than just reform. They established Protestant creeds all over Europe.
			The principal points contended for by the reformers were the general use and authority of the Scriptures (i.e. the word of God can be found in the Bible, not in the decrees of the Pope) and the need of justification by faith; they repudiated the doctrine of transsubstantiation (i.e., that Christ is really, really present in the host), the worship of the Virgin Mary, and the supremacy of the pope. Other elements are the introduction of church service in the vernacular (i.e. English in England, German in Germany), translations of the Bible. Suspicion towards the celibacy of priests, nuns and monks.

	Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''		Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''

Pankratz at 13:13, 9 October 2008

2008-10-09T13:13:30Z

New page

Reformation
Great religious movement of the 16th century aiming to reform the doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome.

Source: ''Oxford Companion to English Literature''