Protestant Reformation

In the early development of the printing press has made books available and accessible. Books were being translated into local languages, which made it more understandable to local readers. This also helped strengthen local languages and drastically decline the use of Latin. The printing press has also dramatically spread the use of literature, sharing information and mass communication. During the Protestant Reformation in the sixteenth century, both protestant believers and religious authorities had built a strong foundation for accepting new religious changes, including new forms of worship, political change from gathering public interest by using the printing press as a resource to spread the new beliefs in vernacular bibles, pamphlets, …show more content…
During the Reformation the both protestant and religious authority their propaganda were made to gain public interest into adopting new and improve ideas of religious practices. Both groups had attempted to publish pamphlets, posters, and bibles to continue on influencing and attracting new believers. They both had the same belief that salvation is the way to eternal life from God’s will for all people. Furthermore, the proposition and faith of the reform writers such as Martin Luther, mass communication were widely distributed to a wide range of illiterate people who were new to the Reformation. Both protestant believers and religious authorities agree on some matters such as the existence of Gods, the conception of virgin birth, the non-sinful life of Jesus, the idea of incarnation and resurrection. They both agree that God’s execution had bought potential to the bridge of humanity and God. However, protestant and religious authorities have disagreement about how did it happen or how it was achieved. Even though they agree on some level of the signify meaning of baptism they usually have a dispute on the timing on how it should be performed. Then again, it seems over time the gap between the two groups has been gradually increasing. Unfortunately the religious authorities were …show more content…
The Reformers Bible was not welcome by the religious authority; who believed that the Protestants messages are matters that can only be discussed behind closed doors. The religious Propagandist had tried to turn Luther’s word around to show how his perspective and writing were at fault for the Peasants War. Unlike the Protestants propaganda, the religious authority targeted the more influential crowd such as the priest. Who can preach their messages on daily church meeting. In this case they would have less work on producing propaganda but using the method of spreading the message by using mass communication between people to people. However that is also a factor why their propaganda was not effective because of lacking publications. Even though the religious authorities also used text formation to spread out propaganda it was not as effective as the Protestants propaganda. In general they failed to get their message across the public, because they did not translate their work into local languages therefore not everyone can understand. Therefore the indicative factor is nothing other than the amount of publication made it impossible for the religious authorities to an end in Protestants ideas and the Bible, which had transformed and changed religious thoughts and the Bible in the sixteenth