Religion in the 16th century
- Created by: Rachel Gilpin
- Created on: 19-06-17 15:26
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- Christianity in the 16th century
- Catholicism
- Led by the pope
- Hierarchical system
- Believed that god ordained them to formulate the laws and procedures and laws of the church
- Seven sacraments
- Baptism
- When one joins the Christian church
- Confession
- When one's sins are confessed to god via a Priest
- Communion
- The service of Christian worship at which the Eucharist is performed
- Confirmation
- Marriage
- Holy order
- When a religious person is ordained
- They shall not marry, have children or engage in sexual activities
- When a religious person is ordained
- Extreme unction
- Baptism
- Led by the pope
- Lutheranism
- Created by Martin Luther in 1917
- A German monk
- He nailed his 95 thesis to the church door at Wittenburg
- His ideas criticised the catholic church
- The roman catholic church refused to accept his viewpoints
- A branch of protestant christianity
- They believed in Justification by faith
- Plain worshipping
- No extravagant imagery
- No adoration of saints and pilgrimages
- Removed many distractions to worship
- Clerical marriage was allowed
- Created by Martin Luther in 1917
- Calvinism
- Created by John Calvin
- Wrote his 'Institutes of Christian religion'
- Contained the fundamental ideas behind calvinism
- Reformed Geneva first
- Had a strong belief in the doctorine of predestination
- Had no hierarchy
- Vey plain worshipping
- Ornaments, statues, candles and icons were emoved
- Choirs were discouraged
- Ministers wore plain black and white robes
- Zwinglism
- Created by Ulrish Zwingli
- A Swiss reformer
- Pre-dated Calvin
- he died at the battle of Krappel 1531
- Influence diminished
- Very very plain worshipping
- Did not believe in Transubstantiation or Consubstantiation
- Created by Ulrish Zwingli
- Catholicism
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