The Reformation of the Church of England
The protestant reformation seems to be still going on and has not come to an end up to date. It was meant to end in 1750 but this did not happen as reforms keep happening.
The Protestant Reformation was launched
obviously Martin Luther
He married a Catholic lady - the country was Protestant at the time.Archbishop Laud, one of Charles' ministers, made a reformation to the church - he was making it more catholic, but the country did not like this.He gave the Scottish the English prayer book - they said that they didn't want anything to do with England.Charles I was not friends with Parliament - he had dissolved them a number of times.Charles was making laws without Parliament's permission.He promised to pay the Scottish - but had no money.He made the people of the country pay ship money (a tax). At first, they thought they were paying this to help keep the country safe, but then they realized it was all for Charles. The people protested.The civil war was inevitable at this stage, because the Scottish and English people did not like him. Also, he had no money to form armies to fight. Parliament had the money, but they were not on his side.Hope this helps!!! :)
John Knox
John Knox was the key figure of the Scottish Reformation of 1560, but Andrew Melville was more influential in actually developing the Presbyterian system of Church government.
John Knox was the key figure of the Scottish Reformation of 1560, but Andrew Melville was more influential in actually developing the Presbyterian system of Church government.
Martin Luther was the leader of the Protestant Reformation.
John Calvin
"Knox" is a Scottish surname derived from the Old English word "cnocc," meaning a round-topped hill. It is also commonly associated with the Protestant Reformation figure John Knox, a Scottish clergyman and leader of the Reformation in Scotland.
John Calvin was the most influential leader of the Protestant Reformation.
Martin Luther
Ulrich Zwingli
Martin Luther
Ignatius Loyala
Presbyterianism originated in Scotland, at the time of the Scottish Reformation.