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Galina-37 [17]
3 years ago
11

7. What was the long-term impact of Martin Luther?s break from the Catholic Church? What do we see today as a result of his "rev

olution"
History
1 answer:
Marat540 [252]3 years ago
5 0

The long-term impact of Martin Luther's break from the Catholic Church was the division of Christianity into many factions and groups.  We see many Protestant churches today as a result of his "revolution."

Luther had not intended to break away from the Roman Catholic Church; he wanted to reform it and restore it to what he saw as a proper foundation on the Bible.  But Rome did not agree with him, and ultimately a new church, the Lutheran Church, formed.  There also were other Protestant reformers, and other new churches developed from their teachings and influence.

Another point might be made:  Luther emphasized the individual's freedom of conscience to believe what he thought the Word of God was saying.  Though Luther did not intend it as a political movement, this began thoughts in the direction of freedom of speech and conscience in social life.  The historian Philip Schaff has said that the Reformation "marks the end of the Middle Ages and the beginning of modern times. Starting from religion, it gave, directly or indirectly, a mighty impulse to every forward movement, and made Protestantism the chief propelling force in the history of modern civilization."

For more details on Schaff's point, read more on Brainly.com - brainly.com/question/11464108#readmore

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3 years ago
In this activity, you will discuss the relationship between the scientific revolution and the Enlightenment. Would the Enlighten
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When we think of the Enlightenment, we tend to think of philosophers first. This is because the Enlightenment was not a purely scientific movement, but more of a wide-ranged intellectual time. Ideas from thinkers like Galileo, Copernicus, Isaac Newton, etc, were produced in the Scientific Revolution, and merely built off of in the Enlightenment.

You see, thinkers during the Enlightenment wanted to question the many beliefs that were set during the Dark Ages, which also meant going up against large, powerful opposition, like the Catholic Church. The ideas that came out of the Scientific Revolution gave Enlightenment thinkers the facts they would use when creating their theories. Armed with these facts, they could debunk the ridiculous theories that others had set in the past.

So finally, to answer your question, it is probable that the Enlightenment would have started nevertheless, but it is unlikely that the ideas of its thinkers would have made such an impact without the Scientific Revolution.

Hope it helps!

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