As shown in Document D, they found Luther comparable with the devil, as in the painting he is depicted having clawed feet and a tail, trying to tempt Christ. This painting is Catholic propaganda that could be seen as being used by the church to try and prevent the temptation of Catholics to Martin Luther 's view, or by those who were strongly against the reformation that Luther unintentionally became a leader of. As Martin Luther became more popular, peasants at the time began to see him as someone who can help them push through the political and societal issues they were having at the time. Luther never wanted this though, as all he was trying to do was reform the corruption of the church, not lead a revolt against it, or defy it. This didn 't stop the peasants, who continued to see him as the leader of their revolt and independence from Wittenberg, due to his views on Christian freedoms and criticism of monastic landowners.…