The English Reformation

While there was no motive force like Luther, Zwinley or Calvin during British reform, it succeeded as some people sought political power rather than religious liberty. People like Elizabeth I and Henry VIII have made great success in the reform of the UK, but the reason is based on self-acquisition and desire for political power. Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I may be the greatest benefactors of British reform for their own benefit. Henry VIII was not a protestant, but after the Pope denied his divorce, Henry VIII took one with his own hand.

The results of the British religious reform are numerous and long-term. British religious reform celebrated the era of religious instability in the UK until Elizabeth acquired the throne in 1558. He protested like a father when he reached the throne in the five years that Henry's son dominated. When he died, he left the throne to his step sister, Mary Tudor. Maria is a devout Catholic like her mother, she was brought up for her and she tried to easily return Britain to Catholics. Many Protestants fled from England during her reign, and many were executed by Mary. In 1558, Mary 's sister Elizabeth became the throne. She was trained as a Protestant and blended the two religions. Elizabeth practiced religious tolerance in the UK, which created a kind of stability that did not occur before the UK reform. Another result of the British reform is that Ireland has also become Protestant.

Protestant Reform In this article we discuss Lutheran reform, Baptist, British Puritan, and Catholic reform. These are also known as anti-religious reforms. I hope the reader will better understand each reform and express the difference of each change clearly after the reader has the opportunity to see the characteristics and expressions of each reform. Protestant reform