The answer is camping trip, hope this helps!
Hello! I have found the names of the reformers and the options for the contributions from another source but I will just go over them one reformer at a time to avoid repetition!
Elizabeth I
Contribution: offered tolerance to Catholics as long as they showed loyalty to the English monarch
After the Religious Settlement of 1559 that crowned Queen Elizabeth I the Supreme Head of the Church, she faced pressure from the many Protestant refugees who wished for the queen to go against the Catholics which drove them away before her reign. However, she adopted a more careful approach and that is to tolerate all Catholics as long as they will just remain loyal to the monarchy.
John Wycliffe
Contribution: translated religious scripture into a language common people could understand
A professor at Oxford, Wycliffe believed that the current teachings of the Catholic Church go against what was stated in the Bible. Because of this, he decided to translate the manuscripts to English. The Bible was only available in Latin by then (a language not known by the common folks). He was then credited as the first producer of the hand-written English Bibles.
Martin Luther
Contribution: questioned the rightful extent of the pope’s religious authority
Martin Luther was the author of the very infamous "95 Theses" which mainly attacked the Catholic Church and its corruption particularly with the indulgences they are selling. He also believed that the main authority should go to the Bible. His work sparked the Protestant Reformation.
A personal philosophy refers to the beliefs, attitudes and ideologies that a person has about life and the world. It also describes the habits and values that a person exhibits throughout his life. A personal philosophy will guide most interactions that a person has with the world. Therefore, it is important to get to know it if we want to truly understand a person.
In the case of Kabir, understanding his cultural experience will help us understand his personal philosophy. This is because a personal philosophy is created based on the experiences that someone accumulates throughout his life, and these experiences are to a great extent shaped by the person's particular culture. For example, if a person comes from a culture that values family, friends and neighbours, it is likely that he will have a personal philosophy where hospitality and interconnectedness is important.
Understanding a person's philosophy takes a lot of time and effort. We need to talk to the person in a deep way, and we need to listen to his motivations, goals, values and dreams. Moreover, we have to be interested in his past. However, if we do understand their philosophy, we will most likely understand why they act in a particular way or do the things that they do.
