Events Leading Up To Martin Luthers Excommunication

Martin Luther is the founder of the Protestant church. Martin Luther was born in Esleven, Saxony on November 10, 1482. His view on Christianity began with so-called Protestant reform in Germany. Lutter tried to tell people what the church thought was wrong. The resistance of the church, known as anti-Catholic reform, permanently split Western Christianity. Lutter grew up in Mansfield (in most cases). His mother and his father were so cruel and insulting that there was little in his childhood and in his later life he ran to the monastery and became a monk.

Early religious reform in Germany relied primarily on Martin Luther's life until being expelled from the church by Pope Leo X at the Roman Papacy January 3, 1521. Martin Luther recognizes that the precise moment of an important doctrine to justify faith is expressed as Turmerlebnis in German. It is often seen as a breakthrough in reform thinking. In Table Talk, Luther described it as a sudden implementation. Experts often talk about the process that takes place gradually between 1514 and 1518.

4 Lutheran Luther challenged the church Martin Luther to be expelled from the church by Pope Leo X in 1520. His idea spread, many people began to evolve from the Catholic Church and began to form their own church. Believers in Luther believe in loneliness (justification of faith) - become Lutheran - Bible - not pastor, anyone the word "Protestant" applies to Christians belonging to non-Catholic churches. In the Gutenberg of England the reform spread to inventions of printing presses, in 1509 Henry VIII became the king 's king, his wife Catherine wanted to divorce, but Catholic church banned it. . He passed the supreme act and left the Catholic Church. He formed a new Protestant faith called the British Church which dominated the English church. (British Church) When he died in 1547, he eventually had six wives.

The Protestant Reform Catholic Church was 1500 years old and the Catholic Church was corrupt. The Renaissance caused secular concepts like humanitarianism