Protestant Ethic Essay

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    Using the maps on pages 374 and 380: Mark Protestant countries with a P and Catholic countries with a C. Mark absolute monarchies with an A and parliamentary governments with a P. Where were most Catholic countries located? Where were most Protestant nations? Is there any apparent connection between religious preference and the existence of absolute monarchy? Can you offer an explanation? INTRODUCTION 1. What change did Philippe Aries describe in his work Centuries in Childhood

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    Paradise Lost Analysis

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    scientifical and theological scale. Indeed, the discovery of new territories and the expeditions of explorers such as Francis Drake, the resurgence of classic writtings, the new scientific outbreaks of Copernicus, Newton and Galilei as well as the Protestant reformation led by Luther and his 95 Theses, triggered a will for knowledge and a quest for truth, thus putting an end to the intellectual hegemony of the Roman Catholic Church in Western Europe. Intellectuals of this era began to think on mankind

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    Hamlet by William Shakespeare, in the Elizabethan Era, is a play that is expressed with many themes. Hamlet, the main character, battles with the tragic death of his father and the marriage of his mother and uncle. Hamlet is then approached by a ghost that closely resembles his father and reveals the murder of the late king. He then goes on a quest for revenge, hesitating at every turn and pretending to have gone mad. He spends time rejecting the love of Ophelia until her untimely death. At that

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    In “Church,” in the book, “The Things They Carried, “ by Tim O’Brien, the author demonstrates how the monks don’t let racial barriers get in their ways of making people feel welcomed. The troops are going into war, traveling to different places to settle down for the time beings. They went to stay at a church and two monks welcomed the troops without speaking by showing gestures such as smiling when they showered and giving them fruits to eat. The two monks presented their respect to Lieutenant

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    The Religious Reformation was one of the most influential time periods of European history. Not only did it give way to some of the most popular religions of the present day, but it also helped many Europeans realize that the word of the Roman Catholic Church was not the end-all-be-all. Because of the Religious Reformation, new forms of thought began to emerge and many of the Roman Catholic empire’s standards were questioned and revolted upon. While there were many reasons for the Religious Reformation

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    theses to the church doors. In Luther’s 95 theses, he attacked the selling and buying of indulgences, absenteeism, simony, and pluralism. All of the problems lead to corruption, and the corruption lead to people changing over to Protestantism. The Protestant teaching was justification by faith alone, salvation comes only through faith in Christ not good works. Buying a slip of paper is not the way to get into Heaven. There was corruption with the Popes in the 1520’s. The Popes were spending too much

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    From 1478-1834 Spain instituted and executed The Spanish Inquisition to keep Spain a Catholic practicing country. Leading up to the start of The Spanish Inquisition a German monk, Martin Luther explained the corrupt ways of the Catholic Church that lead many people to leave the Catholic Church (period known as Reformation). This lead the church to put a Counter- Reformation in place that used torture to keep people practicing Catholicism. King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella also started their own

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    For about a thousand years, the Catholic church was in control of most of Europe. Until the 16th century, there was little to no freedom of religion. A great change came then someone exposed the church and, over time, changed the world. The protestant reformation gave the world the religious freedoms that are present today. Catholics were in control of Europe for many centuries, which lead to very little religious freedoms. Leaders of European countries before the 16th century were puppets of the

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    Influence of the Reformation: 21st Century America While many are unaware, the Protestant Reformation continues to be impactful in how people in America today view freedom, government, and rights. In general, the Reformation has played a role on the construction of America’s social order and diversity, the day-to-day natural life, and religious freedom. Beginning with the American Constitution, the foundation of Christianity (unversed in any other part of the world), unites religious moral standards

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    Kiah Leonard Mr.Vlahakis HTWM-2 November 17, 2015 The Heart and Soul Of A Society The Christians were the most dominate group in society. The Christians controlled the minds of everyone, were the most educated and their religion known as Christianity was embedded into the everyday lives of wealthy and poor people in a society. Christians during the medieval time period were one of the most dominate people of all they controlled the minds of every men and women whether they were of high value or

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