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    Roman Catholic Church experienced a major split in the early 16th century. Humanism, which expanded the power of writing and reasoning beyond religious scholars, along with the consequences of plagues and wars, and the secular involvement and corruption of the Church led many to lose credibility in the what-was-then-current establishment of Christianity. One of the people that were unhappy with the church was Martin Luther, who in the early 1500s posted his Ninety-Five Theses on a church doors…

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    plagued with corruption on a large scale. The Catholic Church was suffering in a state of uncertainty and lack of a strong foundation and person of authority. The Great Schism of 1054 greatly affected Europe and the rest of the modern world. This great rift between the Eastern and Western Churches caused the rapid development of each side in different ways. What were the effects of this schism on the Eastern part of Europe? The Eastern Catholic Church refers to the Eastern Christian culture,…

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    The Counter Reformation took place at a time when the roman church had been exploiting people’s faith to make money. The reformation sought to right this by pushing away and forming the Protestant group. One of the Protestant’s claims was that art was bad for religion. The Protestants’ view was that art was just a flashy annoyance that took away from the holy message of the church. In response, the Counter Reformation began. Those in the Counter Reformation took every step to show how art could…

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    The Canterbury tales clearly illustrates that the institutional church was still a very prominent and established symbol of importance in England around the 1400’s. However, a more prominent theme in the Canterbury Tales is that the Church was in a corrupt state. The Institutional church is well represented in the Canterbury tales. The book, in its entirety, is based around religion because the book is a tale of 29 pilgrims, and the stories they tell to entertain one another on their journey to…

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    In the essays written by Orwell, Douglass, Obama, and Wong, the political domination of imperialism and stereotypes is discussed by a colonial police officer himself and a person of skin color and a different race. Regardless of the era, many people have experienced the pangs of being an outsider. Considering the fact society plays a crucial role on how you think and view yourself, it is nearly impossible to control society 's point of view. Even though all four author 's revelations are…

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    He lived a life drastically different from other saints in the Roman Catholic Church. Saint Augustine was born in Thagaste, Rome in 354 C.E. to a Christian mother and a father who worshiped old Roman Pagan Gods (Augustine PP p.2-3). For the majority of Augustine’s life, his mother tried to convince Augustine to convert to Christianity…

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    Firstly, the historiography of the subject will be examined. The initial idea that large shifts in attitudes towards the supernatural resulting from the Reformation were presented by Max Weber in his work The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. Weber argued that the Reformation was part of some great process, where Protestantism rejected sacramental magic and instead brought about a rationalisation and intellectualisation of the world where incorporeal forces no longer existed in…

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    Sepulveda since he thinks he can back this method of spreading faith with a verse from scripture. He follows the teachings of Saint Augustine in saying when there are only a few priests to spread God’s Word, it is done through meekness, but when the Church has grown, it is right to force those to Christ. Sepulveda says, “Christ wanted men to be compelled, even when unwilling, to accept the Christian religion.” The verse Sepulveda references is the parable in which a king has a wedding, but…

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    The Medieval society viewed and treated everyone according to their social rank, meaning nobility and ecclesiastical dominated all at the top, and peasants worked for them at the bottom. The Catholic Church's increase in power and wealth in the 14th century resulted in the establishment of expensive churches decorated with excessive amounts of gold. These great displays of wealth angered the people experiencing disease, plague, and famine, especially when churchmen began taking advantage of…

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    Albert Camus contributed to a kind of writing consisting of Absurdism. In the book, The stranger, he used characters to demonstrate the absurdness in multiple ways. Albert Camus demonstrated how people who live by the rules of Christianity feel threatened by Meursault, the main character, because he doesn’t conform, in other words, he’s awkward. Meursault excludes himself from emotion in multiple events in the book, while most of the people noticed that he had minimal to no emotion at all.…

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