Reformation and Its Effects on the View of the Devil

Reform and its impact on devil's view Reforms took place from 1520 to 1650. This is the era of the religious revolution, Christianity is undergoing reform, and people are forced to reject the Catholic tradition and to break with the power of the Pope. Protestantism is becoming a more influential religion. Rebach and Old Ridge described many reasons why religious reform brought about an increase in fear of the devil, and both tried to explain their reasons. Darren Old Ridge explains what people think about the devil before the reform.

Indians are regarded as demonic admirers and witches are considered servants of the devil. Puritan was afraid of him, looking at the devil 70 miles away. There is a sense that the devil is nearby. This is part of fear and doubt. If the devil persuades someone to join his team, they are now witches and are not worth the trust. Women are considered to be weaker than men, and even if they meet the devil, they are unlikely to resist the devil. There is a danger that anyone who is sullen will be condemned, and conviction can not be avoided once criticized

Everyone will not doubt, there is a devil under the influence of the devil. Even if you reject the existence of the devil, it must come from ignorance and embarrassment. It is worse than the devil. Devil! what is that? Eph has a definition of monsters. 6.12. Spiritual evil, spirit of evil. The devil is a depraved angel, an angel who fainted from God's fear and love, and all the glory of the heaven, but it fell into all kinds of misfortune and curse. He used to be a medal of a paradise creature once he created a mini strings spirit at the beginning for his own uniqueity

A miracle of invisible world. History and theological observations on the nature, quantity and operation of the Cotton · Mother 2nd church (congregation council) of the devil (1693)

When I passed the bad evil list (...), the collapsed angel became a devil "(Shelley, 160). The author symbolized the collapsed angel and the words of the devil as a symbol. The symbolic meaning is a contrast between "good" and "evil". Because of his inner character, his appearance considers him a monster, but he is considered a monster. When Frankenstein refused to make female companions for this monster, he felt isolated loneliness, and this feeling became increasingly intense. The word created by that word "Told" The fallen angel becomes a devil. "After he began killing, the monster really turned into a monster and a devil."