Compare And Contrast Martin Luther And The Lholic Church Reform

Martin Luther couldn 't help contradicting parts of Roman Catholic religious practices, particularly the offer of indulgences, religious disgrace, and the prominence on salvation through benevolent acts. He made a move by posting and dispersing his 95 theses and left a big mark on religious development, which created a branch of human faith, and later encouraging change in the Roman Catholic Church. Martin Luther was in charge of the separation of the Catholic Church. He was a mediator in the sixteenth century of a craving across the board of the reestablishment and change of the Catholic Church. He started the Protestant change, which was a continuation of the medieval religious study. Martin Luther’s 95 theses opened the door to a religious reform. He made it possible for other rulers to believe that two religions could coexist. Martin Luther lived in a period that had a desire for the transformation of the Christian Church

His compositions changed the course of religious and social history in the West. The 95 Theses, which would later turn into the establishment of the Protestant Reformation, were composed in a strikingly unassuming and scholarly tone, addressing instead of blaming. The general push of the document was very challenging. The first two of the proposals contained Luther 's focal thought, that God expected adherents to look for atonement and that confidence alone, and not deeds, would prompt salvation. The other 93 theories, specifically condemning the act of indulgences, upheld the first two. Luther’s 95 theses were met with “106 counter theses, the aims of which were to assert the power of the Pope and his clergy, to brand Luther as a heretic and to prove the Pope’s superiority over councils, canons, and Scripture as a source of infallible wisdom and power.” Tetzel was the person that met Luther’s theses with help from Conrad