Reformation

Protestant Reform In this article I will discuss Catholic reforms, also known as Lutheran Reformation, Anabaptist, British Puritan, and Anti Religious Reform. I hope that after the reader gains the opportunity to see the characteristics and expressions of each of the reforms, the reader better understands their respective reforms and clearly expresses the difference of each reform. Protestant reform

The 16th century religious reform that is sometimes called "Protestant reform" to distinguish it from "Catholic church" religious reform is a pan-European movement seeking reform of the Roman Catholic Church and the entire Christian society. However, for many reformers, more problems are not mere reforms, they are seeking a fundamental reconceptualization of theology. Religious reform did not affect the Catholic church. The early leader of the movement, Martin Luther, was expelled from the church by the Catholic Church, but he definitely pursued understanding of Christian faith. Due to religious reform, the new Protestant church has a unique theological image. There are several features that are scholarships for reform. Catholic scholars are looking at things in reverse. In the 16th century, more wise religious turmoil has been treated recently, but confession-oriented treatments are getting less.

The Roman Catholic Church began anti - reform in response to Protestant reform. The main purpose of anti-religious reform is to maintain faithfulness of the members of the Church, to raise faith, to eliminate some of the abuses that Protestant criticizes, reaffirm Protestant opposition principles such as the authority of the Pope and worship of the saints It is to do.