The correct answer to this open question is the following.
According to Erasmus monks were behaving in ways contrary to the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Erasmus was a thinker and writer from Rotterdam, Netherlands. He critiqued the labor of Christian monks in that he considered that monks were not setting the correct example taught by Jesus Christ. In 1508, he commented on the work of monks and criticized pardons.
In his work "The Praise of Folly," he wrote: "The greater part of the monks exhibit such confidence in ceremonies and trivial human traditions that one would think a single heaven would scarce suffice as a worthy reward for their merits. They little think that Christ will put them off with a "Who hath required these things at your hands?" and will call them to account only for the stewardship of his legacy of love."
As per Erasmus, the monks were, without a doubt, grimy, uninformed, and a plague on the Catholic Church and the individuals upon whom they sustained. In 1432, they did not think in holy places. The Monks were the unlawful pastorate currently supplanted by non-celibate priests. Jesus said that the specialists of the Law remove the way to learning, so Dunning is in the class to which Jesus would not talk except for in parables. The monks were the evangelists whose messages were discussed through repetition and who might not peruse because they could not read the Word.
The early 1800s were a time of optimism and hope. People believed that they could create a better society, based on Christian morals and culture. During this time, America saw a “revival” of religious interest and fervor.
