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The Catholic Response to the Protestant Reformation . The Catholic Reformation. Internal Reform Reexamine, revise and/or reaffirm key beliefs New Orders Ursu line Nuns Jesuit Priests Intolerance of heresy External Struggle (vs. advancing Protestants) Counter-reformation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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The Catholic Response to the Protestant Reformation
Internal ReformReexamine, revise and/or reaffirm key beliefsNew Orders
Ursuline NunsJesuit Priests
Intolerance of heresyExternal Struggle (vs. advancing Protestants)
Counter-reformationPolitical, military implications
The Catholic Reformation
Pope Paul III (pontificate 1534-49)Finally embraces
reform; initiates from the papacy
Establishes the Holy OfficeIncludes Roman
Inquisition: six cardinals ultimate judicial power over all Catholics
Calls a General council (18 year-meeting!)
The Council of Trent
1. Scriptures and traditions are the basis of religious truth and authority 2. Reaffirms seven sacraments (Baptism, confirmation, Eucharist, penance or reconciliation, anointing the sick, holy orders, marriage)3. Disciplines bishops, forbids simony, sale of indulgences, concubines for clerics4. Calls for a more educated clergy5. Marriage in public in front of a priest, two witnesses
Outcome of Trent: The Key Points
LoyolaFounded 1540Soldiers of ChristHumanistic education for allMissionary emphasis1986 film, “The Mission”
The Jesuits
French Calvinists (10% or pop)French Monarchy cozies up to the Pope, King
favors CatholicismReligious Wars 1562-1598St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre (1572)
Huguenots
1598Henry IV “Paris is well worth
a mass.”“freedom of conscience” granted
to French Calvinists (Huguenots)Designated areas where Huguenots could live
(not Paris!)No exemptions from tithes or Catholic
HolidaysRevoked in 1685 by Louis XIV
The Edict of Nantes
“[W]e have permitted and do permit to those of the Reformed Religion, to live and dwell in all the Cities and places of this our Kingdom and Countreys under our obedience, without being inquired after, vexed, molested, or compelled to do any thing in Religion, contrary to their Conscience...”
From the Edict of Nantes