THE RISE OF THE PAPACY

INTRODUCTION As early as in history, the Pope ruled over his power. It became one of the most influential organizations in the Middle Ages. This rise in power is due to the decline of the Western empire, the leadership of the bishops of Rome, and special grants to the land ownership of the church. The rise of this power has brought some good results, such as protecting the church from heretics. However, the absolute power of the pope also causes corruption and abuse, and many of them will eventually lead to reform.

Early medieval times, the king, the queen, and other rulers pulled out most of their power and power from relations with the church. Beginning with Great Gregory the Great (Pope from 590 to 604), unlike the Roman Empire, European monarchs could not monopolize power. This idea of ​​restricting the power of the kingdom continues in the Middle Ages and affects milestones such as the birth of Magna Carta and British Parliament. Early control of the medieval church was that the later scholars - in particular Protestant reform in the 16th century and the Illuminati in the 17th and 18th centuries - called the period "can not explain" (also known as darkness) That was the reason. I think that clerics have suppressed intellectual progress that promotes religious faith. However, early Christian monasteries encouraged literacy and learning, and many medieval monks were both artists and artists.

This article provides a brief overview of the major developments between the Pope and the present in the early church. It covers 4 aspects. The development of the Pope as ruler of time, the election of the Pope, the development of the "role of mission" of Korea and the Pope. It will explore how the Pope has turned into appointing the king from influential organizations and arranging the border to a country with 1 billion fans. - 1300-1500 is the age of Christianity crisis. In medieval churches there are problems with the pope, clergy, and Christian. Clearly, this crisis has also brought about the weakening of Christianity in Europe, and even the danger of all collapse. In fact, the crisis starts with the reason that wealth exceeds faith, but smaller (more specific) problems will center around common problems.