Ch 17-3
Luther Leads the Reformation
Group Discussions
Why do you think some of the German princes supported the Pope while others supported Luther’s ideas?
Analyzing Issues: What were Luther's Chief objections to the Roman Catholic Church? Think about his objections to the church practices, his objections to the church teachings, his objections to church leaders.
Drawing Conclusions: Based on what you learned in this chapter, what are three words or phrases you would use to describe Martin Luther? Defend each choice in a paragraph. Think about what he thought, what he did, how other people reacted to him and his views.
Drawing Conclusions: Which authority figures lost the most as a result of the Protestant Reformation? Which one gained the most from it? Explain your answers.
Standards:
I-C.1 Describe and explain how the renaissance and reformation influenced education, art, religion and government in Europe.
Objective:
Analyze causes and effects of the Protestant Reformation.
Analyze historical forces and religious issues that sparked the Reformation.
Trace Martin Luther’s role in the movement to reform the Catholic church.
Analyze the impact of Luther’s religious revolt.
Explain the spread of the Protestant faith to England.
WICOR: Writing, Inquiry, Collaboration, Organization and Reading
EQ: Why do you think some of the German princes supported the pope while others supported Luther's ideas?
Causes of the Reformation
Criticisms of thee Catholic Church
Early Calls or Reforms
Luther and the Protestant Reformation
Luther Challenges the Church
The 95 Thesis
Luther's Teachings
Luther's 95 Thesis
Luther and the Indulgence Crisis
The Protestant Reformation
The Response to Luther
The Pope's Threat
The Emperor's Opposition
The Peasants' Revolt
Germany at War
Reformation: Excommunication of Luther
England Becomes Protestant
Henry VIII wants a Son
The Reformation Parliament
Consequences of Henry's Changes
Elizabeth Restores Protestantism
Elizabeth Faces Other Challenges
Henry VIII
King Henry VIII: The church and the reformation
Vocabulary:
Indulgence
Release from punishments due for a sin
Reformation
16th-Century movement for religious reform, leading to the founding of new Christian churches
Lutheran
Member of a Protestant church founded on the principles of the Reformation
Protestant
Member of a Christian church founded on the principles of the Reformation
Peace of Augsburg
Agreement in 1555 declaring that the religion of each German state would be decided by its ruler
Annul
Cancel or put to an end
Anglican
Relating to the Church of England