Martin Luther brought about significant change in the Christian church. In his early life, Martin enrolled in many schools starting with a small school at age five. Then, at age thirteen, Martin Luther “began to attend a school run by the Brethren of the Common Life in Magdeburg” (History.com). This school sparked his interest in the monastic life and eventually propelled him to become a monk. Throughout his monkhood, Luther still engaged in studies, but his experience there brought him to question the Catholic Church and its doctrines. Eventually, he became totally opposed to the ideas of the Catholic Church, and he determined to write up a list of wrongdoings in the church at the time—a list famed as the 95 Theses.
