Church of Scotland

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    The Wars of Three Kingdoms War of Three Kingdoms was sparked by many different factors. There were 5 main sparks. Divine Right was the first spark. Divine Right was the belief that the King and Queen were chosen by God. This means that by disagreeing with the King, you are disagreeing with God. Parliament didn't like this idea, especially when the King started to make decisions without them. He was taking away their power. King Charles marrying a Catholic was the second. Since Henrietta Maria…

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    Enquiry into the Obligations of Christians to Use Means for the Conversion of the Heathens” (1792) was the foundation for the modern missionary movement. The nineteenth-century is called the “Great Century in Christian Missions.” The work of the Church,…

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    John Calvin is Martin Luther’s successor as the preeminent Protestant theologian. He plays an important role in the Church History. It is him who made a powerful impact on the fundamental doctrines of Protestantism. He is not only a famous French religious reformer, but also the founder of Calvinism and the writer of a monumental book, Institutes of the Christian Religion. In my opinion, Calvinism and Institutes of the Christian Religion is John Calvin’s greatest achievement because they are…

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    objected to the fact that the Church controlled what people were able to study, of what people were able to publish, and limited the sorts of things people could even chat to each other. The idea of humanism influenced the way people thought and looked at things in life, which causes people to question their own lives and the authority of the church. Bubonic plague a disease spread by fleas is considered one of the worst pandemics in human history. Huge speculation of the church authority…

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    Idealism: Lessing, Goethe, and Nietzsche. As the time being, far from Christianity, the church and the Bible. He was drafted at the end of 1944, to fight in WWII in the German army at the age of eighteen. During the war he served as a solider for six months before surrendering, in Belgium, in 1945; for the first British solider he met. For three years of, he was confined to prisoner-of-war camps in Belgium, Scotland, and England. In the Belgium camp he saw how other prisoners collapsed inwardly,…

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    England, the way monarchs ruled is exactly the same as the way monarchs rule in France, in an Absolute Monarchy. The first ruler after the death of Elizabeth I in England, is James I, former King of Scotland. As he inherited the throne, he also gained a large royal debt to pay and a strictly divided church. During his reign, Parliament would only meet when he summoned it or needed money. Because James I rarely called Parliament, he had to rely on taxes and other custom duties, or impositions. He…

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    had a very powerful father who was the secretary to the bishop of Noyon. By age twelve, he was given church benefices which enabled him to study at Parisian colleges and earn a law degree. Later in 1534 Calvin made the decision to give up his benefices and join the new reformation in Geneva. Though the city was very corrupted before his arrival, John Calvin transformed the city of Geneva and its church from civic disorder to a leading example for reformers. Before Calvin altered the city,…

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    examined the debate on the impact of the Reformation, Scientific Advancement and Explorers between the 16th and 18th centuries. Many events occurred, such as, the Reformation against the Roman Catholic Church popes which changed a lot of religions and peoples thoughts about the Roman Catholic Church. All of these events contributed to the idea that reformation and religion are better than scientific revolution and explorers. Thus reformation and religion is the most important period of time…

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    Although the church ignored Luther’s ideas at the beginning and responded slowly to the uprising theological innovations, by 1545 they were minded to respond to all the problems brought by the Reformation. The Council of Trent articulated the Church’s answer to those problems and was the main source for the subsequent reforms within the Catholic Church and faith (“The Reformation”). The new Roman Catholic Church denied some of Luther’s ideas, however, the base…

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    to come. The reformation occured during the 16th Century. It created a schism within the Roman Catholic Church to create different groups of Christians, not connected to the Roman Catholic Church or the Pope. This led to the English establish the Church of England, which is considered the "Middle way" between Catholicism and Calvanism. This was credited to King Henry VIII. The Catholic Church had been the centre of power throughout Europe for many centuries. Its and dominated every European…

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