How did the church initially react to the printing and dissemination of Luther's 95 Theses in Wittenberg?
Q. How did the church initially react to the printing and dissemination of Luther's 95 Theses in Wittenberg? Why did they have such a strong appeal in Germany?
Asked by itsjoker85 - Sun Oct 25 01:25:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, they excommunicated him (kicked him out for life)... I suspect that Germans had a strong reaction in his favor because, as many theologians will tell you, many of his his 95 grievances were legit and correct. Keep in mind that the Catholic Church's governing body was pretty corrupt at the time, and also had a lot of political clout. Mr. Luther was looking to correct this just as much as he was their interpretation of the Bible.
Answered by Kelsey - Sun Oct 25 01:39:05 2009
Q. How did the church initially react to the printing and dissemination of Luther's 95 Theses in Wittenberg? Why did they have such a strong appeal in Germany?
Asked by itsjoker85 - Sun Oct 25 01:25:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, they excommunicated him (kicked him out for life)... I suspect that Germans had a strong reaction in his favor because, as many theologians will tell you, many of his his 95 grievances were legit and correct. Keep in mind that the Catholic Church's governing body was pretty corrupt at the time, and also had a lot of political clout. Mr. Luther was looking to correct this just as much as he was their interpretation of the Bible.
Answered by Kelsey - Sun Oct 25 01:39:05 2009
How can i make an imaginary story about the 95 theses of Martin Luther?
Q. like i have to make a picture prompt about the nailing of the 95 theses,and i kant think of anything please help mee !! just make up that yu were martin luther or anyone there seeing him do this,thanks you so much if anyone helps me :)
Asked by colombianitaa:) - Wed Oct 21 16:11:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Step out of yourself and try to picture what was going on in Martin Luther's head. I'm not going to do your assignment for you, but I'll give you an example in the music of Tchaikovsky. You know that Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky (PIT) lived in Russia under the rule of the Czar. PIT loved Russia and the structure of the Imperial court system, although maybe not some of the policies of the Czar. He also loved music: listening to it, playing it, creating it. But that didn't really pay well. The only way for a musician to get money for rent and food and concert tickets was to have patrons, or sponsors. These were rich people who liked to be thought of as cultured, so they gave money to artists and musicians to make it seem like they were… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Wed Oct 21 16:35:46 2009
Q. like i have to make a picture prompt about the nailing of the 95 theses,and i kant think of anything please help mee !! just make up that yu were martin luther or anyone there seeing him do this,thanks you so much if anyone helps me :)
Asked by colombianitaa:) - Wed Oct 21 16:11:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Step out of yourself and try to picture what was going on in Martin Luther's head. I'm not going to do your assignment for you, but I'll give you an example in the music of Tchaikovsky. You know that Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky (PIT) lived in Russia under the rule of the Czar. PIT loved Russia and the structure of the Imperial court system, although maybe not some of the policies of the Czar. He also loved music: listening to it, playing it, creating it. But that didn't really pay well. The only way for a musician to get money for rent and food and concert tickets was to have patrons, or sponsors. These were rich people who liked to be thought of as cultured, so they gave money to artists and musicians to make it seem like they were… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Wed Oct 21 16:35:46 2009
Does the Reformation/95 Theses and Halloween have anything to do with each other?
Q. The 95 Theses was posted on October 31, and Halloween is on the 31st as well
Asked by allie! - Tue Oct 28 21:22:27 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As October 31 is All Saints Eve, many devout Catholics, especially seminary students, would have been attending Mass that evening. He posted them on the Castle Church doors, much like a bulletin board, announcing that he would be holding a debate in the coming weeks to discuss these 95 points.
Answered by usafbrat64 - Fri Oct 31 16:23:59 2008
Q. The 95 Theses was posted on October 31, and Halloween is on the 31st as well
Asked by allie! - Tue Oct 28 21:22:27 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As October 31 is All Saints Eve, many devout Catholics, especially seminary students, would have been attending Mass that evening. He posted them on the Castle Church doors, much like a bulletin board, announcing that he would be holding a debate in the coming weeks to discuss these 95 points.
Answered by usafbrat64 - Fri Oct 31 16:23:59 2008
What did Martin Luther want to change? 5 major complaints from his 95 Theses?
Q. What did Martin Luther want to change? 5 major complaints from his 95 Theses? -Protestant Reformation- i need help so that i can study for my final which is coming up in less than a week!!
Asked by *pixiedust* - Fri Jan 15 03:12:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Luther's main complaint concerned the selling of indulgences. According to the Catholic Church, an indulgence gave the bearer forgiveness of a past sin or a future sin. If you decided you wanted to kill someone, you could purchase an indulgence and be forgiven of that sin before you carried out the murder. You could also purchase an indulgence for someone who was dead. So, if your father or mother murdered a slew of people, you could purchase them out of hell with and indulgence. In the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries, the Papacy undertook a massive building program in Rome, including St. Peter's Basilica and St. Paul's Church. In order to fund these projects, and maintain the Papacy in a royal lifestyle, Catholic bishops strongly pushed… [cont.]
Answered by Veto R - Fri Jan 15 06:06:13 2010
Q. What did Martin Luther want to change? 5 major complaints from his 95 Theses? -Protestant Reformation- i need help so that i can study for my final which is coming up in less than a week!!
Asked by *pixiedust* - Fri Jan 15 03:12:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Luther's main complaint concerned the selling of indulgences. According to the Catholic Church, an indulgence gave the bearer forgiveness of a past sin or a future sin. If you decided you wanted to kill someone, you could purchase an indulgence and be forgiven of that sin before you carried out the murder. You could also purchase an indulgence for someone who was dead. So, if your father or mother murdered a slew of people, you could purchase them out of hell with and indulgence. In the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries, the Papacy undertook a massive building program in Rome, including St. Peter's Basilica and St. Paul's Church. In order to fund these projects, and maintain the Papacy in a royal lifestyle, Catholic bishops strongly pushed… [cont.]
Answered by Veto R - Fri Jan 15 06:06:13 2010
did martin luther (in europe) really nail 95 theses on the door of the church?
Q. I do know that Martin Luther was important and created Lutherism, but is it true that he nailed 95 theses on the door of the church?
Asked by gagan s - Tue Jan 6 16:30:45 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Luther found inaccuracies and contradictions in the Bible and he did write these out and nail them to a church door. This is what led to protestantism, which protests against taking the whole of the Bible as being 100% accurate
Answered by sbdfhs - Tue Jan 6 16:37:14 2009
Q. I do know that Martin Luther was important and created Lutherism, but is it true that he nailed 95 theses on the door of the church?
Asked by gagan s - Tue Jan 6 16:30:45 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Luther found inaccuracies and contradictions in the Bible and he did write these out and nail them to a church door. This is what led to protestantism, which protests against taking the whole of the Bible as being 100% accurate
Answered by sbdfhs - Tue Jan 6 16:37:14 2009
What would the world be like if Martin Luther never wrote the 95 theses and Protestant Reformation didnt occ?
Q. What would the world be like today? How would it be different?
Asked by I SPEAK ONLY THE TRUTH! - Wed Feb 3 18:49:14 2010 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hard to say. Quite possibly not all that different - there were reform movements in the Catholic church throughout the middle ages - some orthodox, some deemed heretical. The Catholic Church would probably have reformed its own abuses, as it did at Trent. And the social and economic changes in Northern Europe that followed the Reformation would almost certainly have occurred anyway: they spread the Reformation, not vice versa. In short, I think the Protestant reformation has been severely over-rated.
Answered by Hungry Hungry Hypocrite - Wed Feb 3 18:55:26 2010
Q. What would the world be like today? How would it be different?
Asked by I SPEAK ONLY THE TRUTH! - Wed Feb 3 18:49:14 2010 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hard to say. Quite possibly not all that different - there were reform movements in the Catholic church throughout the middle ages - some orthodox, some deemed heretical. The Catholic Church would probably have reformed its own abuses, as it did at Trent. And the social and economic changes in Northern Europe that followed the Reformation would almost certainly have occurred anyway: they spread the Reformation, not vice versa. In short, I think the Protestant reformation has been severely over-rated.
Answered by Hungry Hungry Hypocrite - Wed Feb 3 18:55:26 2010
Did Martin Luther nail his 95 theses to the door of the church or to the door of the church tower nearby?
Q. Does anyone know for sure? It seems unlikely to me that posters and flyers, "bills" as they were then called, would be routinely tacked to the actual front entrance (door) of a church in medieval times --- that would be too disrespectful. I think it much more likely that the door to the church tower, a few steps away, would have been used for hanging public notices.
Asked by Michael S - Tue Feb 19 04:05:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Simple answer -- there would be NO problem with that location, but are some who cast reasonable doubt on the story that Luther did so on this occasion There are really TWO questions here -- 1) did/would people post such things on the main CHURCH door (as opposed to, say, the nearby tower door)? quick answer -- in fact, they did do just such things, and no historian seems to question the actual practice 2) did LUTHER post the 95 theses ... at all?! quick answer: this is the common popular view. It is based on a later statement by Melanchthon. Luther himself never spoke of having done so,and there are some reasons to question whether he did or would have done so at that time To clarify: 1) I can find NO biographer or historian who… [cont.]
Answered by bruhaha - Wed Feb 20 08:04:18 2008
Q. Does anyone know for sure? It seems unlikely to me that posters and flyers, "bills" as they were then called, would be routinely tacked to the actual front entrance (door) of a church in medieval times --- that would be too disrespectful. I think it much more likely that the door to the church tower, a few steps away, would have been used for hanging public notices.
Asked by Michael S - Tue Feb 19 04:05:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Simple answer -- there would be NO problem with that location, but are some who cast reasonable doubt on the story that Luther did so on this occasion There are really TWO questions here -- 1) did/would people post such things on the main CHURCH door (as opposed to, say, the nearby tower door)? quick answer -- in fact, they did do just such things, and no historian seems to question the actual practice 2) did LUTHER post the 95 theses ... at all?! quick answer: this is the common popular view. It is based on a later statement by Melanchthon. Luther himself never spoke of having done so,and there are some reasons to question whether he did or would have done so at that time To clarify: 1) I can find NO biographer or historian who… [cont.]
Answered by bruhaha - Wed Feb 20 08:04:18 2008
why did Martin Luther post the 95 theses?
Q. Did Luther do it because he wanted people to know about his theses and how it differed from the catholic ideas, or just because ? I don't get it .
Asked by !ale in wonderland ! - Sun Oct 19 12:43:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The purpose of the 95 Theses was to invite local scholars to a disputation on indulgences. It was an academic exercise. The subtitle read, "Out of love and zeal for truth and the desire to bring it to light, the following theses will be publicly discussed at Wittenberg under the chairmanship of the reverend father Martin Lutther, Master of Arts and Sacred Theology and regularly appointed Lecturer on these subjects at that place. He requests that those who cannot be present to debate orally with us will do so by letter. In the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen." That disputation took place in Wittenberg two weeks later. Luther did not intend the Theses to be a program for reform, an attack on the Pope, etc. He was simply questioning… [cont.]
Answered by wow - Sun Oct 19 12:51:43 2008
Q. Did Luther do it because he wanted people to know about his theses and how it differed from the catholic ideas, or just because ? I don't get it .
Asked by !ale in wonderland ! - Sun Oct 19 12:43:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The purpose of the 95 Theses was to invite local scholars to a disputation on indulgences. It was an academic exercise. The subtitle read, "Out of love and zeal for truth and the desire to bring it to light, the following theses will be publicly discussed at Wittenberg under the chairmanship of the reverend father Martin Lutther, Master of Arts and Sacred Theology and regularly appointed Lecturer on these subjects at that place. He requests that those who cannot be present to debate orally with us will do so by letter. In the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen." That disputation took place in Wittenberg two weeks later. Luther did not intend the Theses to be a program for reform, an attack on the Pope, etc. He was simply questioning… [cont.]
Answered by wow - Sun Oct 19 12:51:43 2008
What led Martin Luther to post the 95 theses?
Q. What made him post them and made him so mad with the church? Please post your sources.
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 1 14:17:35 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was probably the money aspect more than anything else--paying for indulgences.
Answered by Michael N - Thu Oct 1 14:22:54 2009
Q. What made him post them and made him so mad with the church? Please post your sources.
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 1 14:17:35 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It was probably the money aspect more than anything else--paying for indulgences.
Answered by Michael N - Thu Oct 1 14:22:54 2009
What theses from Martin Luther's 95 theses relate back to events that were happening at the time?
Q. and how do they correlate to one another?
Asked by Jordan B - Thu Mar 11 18:10:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of them! Luther reacted to problems in the church and the single thing that ticked him off was the sale of indulgences in a neighboring province.
Answered by Polyhistor - Thu Mar 11 19:05:56 2010
Q. and how do they correlate to one another?
Asked by Jordan B - Thu Mar 11 18:10:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of them! Luther reacted to problems in the church and the single thing that ticked him off was the sale of indulgences in a neighboring province.
Answered by Polyhistor - Thu Mar 11 19:05:56 2010
History essay on 95 theses PLEASE help?
Q. What were the negative out comes on the 95 theses?
Asked by i love james franco(: - Sun Jan 31 14:08:11 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When Martin Luther nailed the thesis to the door, it did indeed end the tyrannical rule of the church, but not before the war between the catholic church and the protestant movements (that would be a bad thing). The thesis themselves were not in themselves negative but it opened questions that caused great unrest, politically and socially. Hope this Helps Good Luck J
Answered by unknown - Sun Jan 31 14:20:37 2010
Q. What were the negative out comes on the 95 theses?
Asked by i love james franco(: - Sun Jan 31 14:08:11 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When Martin Luther nailed the thesis to the door, it did indeed end the tyrannical rule of the church, but not before the war between the catholic church and the protestant movements (that would be a bad thing). The thesis themselves were not in themselves negative but it opened questions that caused great unrest, politically and socially. Hope this Helps Good Luck J
Answered by unknown - Sun Jan 31 14:20:37 2010
What if martin luther didn't post the 95 theses on the church door?
Q. Would the Reformation have had happened?
Asked by bumblebee - Wed Apr 1 01:20:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think so. Luther's revolt wasn't out of the clear blue sky. Protestantism was building for a long time. It started with reform movements that founded houses like the Benedictines, which originally started as an attempt to reclaim Jesus's way of doing things. Unfortunately the new orders became rich and fat and corrupt, and new movements rose. Then people started to get more impatient about it all (maybe the multiple Popes thing had something to do with it), and heretical sects arose. The Cathars in Bohemia and modern-day southern France got stomped in the Albigensian "crusade". Later on, Wycliffe and Hus came on. They could have been the start of full-born Protestantism, but I think they didn't achieve critical mass or something.… [cont.]
Answered by Stan Dalone - Wed Apr 1 01:38:19 2009
Q. Would the Reformation have had happened?
Asked by bumblebee - Wed Apr 1 01:20:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think so. Luther's revolt wasn't out of the clear blue sky. Protestantism was building for a long time. It started with reform movements that founded houses like the Benedictines, which originally started as an attempt to reclaim Jesus's way of doing things. Unfortunately the new orders became rich and fat and corrupt, and new movements rose. Then people started to get more impatient about it all (maybe the multiple Popes thing had something to do with it), and heretical sects arose. The Cathars in Bohemia and modern-day southern France got stomped in the Albigensian "crusade". Later on, Wycliffe and Hus came on. They could have been the start of full-born Protestantism, but I think they didn't achieve critical mass or something.… [cont.]
Answered by Stan Dalone - Wed Apr 1 01:38:19 2009
What happened after Martin Luther posted the 95 theses?
Q. I know the pope called him a heretic... but what else? Or...could you tell me what changed when the theses got posted?
Asked by SweetChic - Sat May 27 20:35:15 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by cmhurley64 - Sat May 27 20:41:39 2006
Q. I know the pope called him a heretic... but what else? Or...could you tell me what changed when the theses got posted?
Asked by SweetChic - Sat May 27 20:35:15 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by cmhurley64 - Sat May 27 20:41:39 2006
Where did Martin Luther post the 95 theses?
Q. I know he posted them on the door of a church on October 31, 1517. What was the name of the church and where was the church? Wikipedia does not have the correct answers for anything. Wikipedia lets anyone from a toddler to a 500 year old write about a subject whether from facts or just high of expo marker. Wikipedia is not true.
Asked by Donc je suis - Thu May 31 20:54:27 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "According to Philip Melanchthon, writing in 1546, Luther nailed a copy of the 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg that same day church doors acting as the bulletin boards of his time." "Some scholars have questioned the accuracy of Melanchthon's account, noting that no contemporaneous evidence exists for it. Others have countered that no such evidence is necessary, because this was the customary way of advertising an event on a university campus in Luther's day." "Martin Luther : Indulgences controversy and the start of the Reformation" : "With these claims in mind, Luther drew up the Ninety-five Theses, "for the purpose of eliciting truth," and may have fastened them on the door of the Castle Church in… [cont.]
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu May 31 21:08:28 2007
Q. I know he posted them on the door of a church on October 31, 1517. What was the name of the church and where was the church? Wikipedia does not have the correct answers for anything. Wikipedia lets anyone from a toddler to a 500 year old write about a subject whether from facts or just high of expo marker. Wikipedia is not true.
Asked by Donc je suis - Thu May 31 20:54:27 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "According to Philip Melanchthon, writing in 1546, Luther nailed a copy of the 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg that same day church doors acting as the bulletin boards of his time." "Some scholars have questioned the accuracy of Melanchthon's account, noting that no contemporaneous evidence exists for it. Others have countered that no such evidence is necessary, because this was the customary way of advertising an event on a university campus in Luther's day." "Martin Luther : Indulgences controversy and the start of the Reformation" : "With these claims in mind, Luther drew up the Ninety-five Theses, "for the purpose of eliciting truth," and may have fastened them on the door of the Castle Church in… [cont.]
Answered by Erik Van Thienen - Thu May 31 21:08:28 2007
In the 95 Theses what were Luther's concerns with the Catholic Church?
Q. what were his concerns with church practices? and what were his concerns with the church doctrine? thank you so so so much.
Asked by BagelObsession. - Wed May 27 22:30:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The background to Luther's Ninety-Five Theses centers on particular disputes within the Catholic Church regarding confession and absolution. Significantly, the Theses offer a view on indulgences (remission of temporal punishment due for sins which have already been forgiven) validity. They also view with great cynicism the practice of induldenges being sold, and thus the penance for sin representing a financial transaction rather than genuine contrition. Luther's theses positioned indulgences was a gross violation of the original intention of confession and penance, and that Christians were being falsely told that they could find absolution through the purchase of indulgences. idk, you're very very welcome. haha joke. idek.
Answered by holaimdora - Wed May 27 22:51:12 2009
Q. what were his concerns with church practices? and what were his concerns with the church doctrine? thank you so so so much.
Asked by BagelObsession. - Wed May 27 22:30:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The background to Luther's Ninety-Five Theses centers on particular disputes within the Catholic Church regarding confession and absolution. Significantly, the Theses offer a view on indulgences (remission of temporal punishment due for sins which have already been forgiven) validity. They also view with great cynicism the practice of induldenges being sold, and thus the penance for sin representing a financial transaction rather than genuine contrition. Luther's theses positioned indulgences was a gross violation of the original intention of confession and penance, and that Christians were being falsely told that they could find absolution through the purchase of indulgences. idk, you're very very welcome. haha joke. idek.
Answered by holaimdora - Wed May 27 22:51:12 2009
Identify: papal indulgences, penance, and the 95 theses.?
Q. Identify: papal indulgences, penance, and the 95 theses. -Protestant Reformation- i need help so that i can study for my final which is coming up in less than a week!!
Asked by *pixiedust* - Fri Jan 15 03:11:49 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read the 95 theses. Take care there is "revisionism" at work trying to whitewash the actions of the Roman church. The Roman church created it's own fall. Understand that the Roman church was riddled with inconsistent doctrines and playing power games with the rulers of nations. There was a great deal of what is considered today as Corruption. Business had to buy the right to trade and sell. people feared their loved ones were in limbo or hell and the church sold the way out Church and state were intertwined. The Roman church held great power and could literally starve people to death by not allowing to an area to receive foods..The Roman church could economically ruin a city or a state by barring it from trade with other cities or… [cont.]
Answered by troll to troll - Fri Jan 15 04:17:23 2010
Q. Identify: papal indulgences, penance, and the 95 theses. -Protestant Reformation- i need help so that i can study for my final which is coming up in less than a week!!
Asked by *pixiedust* - Fri Jan 15 03:11:49 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read the 95 theses. Take care there is "revisionism" at work trying to whitewash the actions of the Roman church. The Roman church created it's own fall. Understand that the Roman church was riddled with inconsistent doctrines and playing power games with the rulers of nations. There was a great deal of what is considered today as Corruption. Business had to buy the right to trade and sell. people feared their loved ones were in limbo or hell and the church sold the way out Church and state were intertwined. The Roman church held great power and could literally starve people to death by not allowing to an area to receive foods..The Roman church could economically ruin a city or a state by barring it from trade with other cities or… [cont.]
Answered by troll to troll - Fri Jan 15 04:17:23 2010
Martin Luther 95 Theses, which have been resolved?
Q. I heard a few of Martin Luther's theses have been resolved. Which ones?
Asked by Zoom The Great - Mon Apr 6 19:38:55 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the first few-- the ones with indulgences
Answered by Guy Fawkes - Wed Apr 8 21:06:58 2009
Q. I heard a few of Martin Luther's theses have been resolved. Which ones?
Asked by Zoom The Great - Mon Apr 6 19:38:55 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the first few-- the ones with indulgences
Answered by Guy Fawkes - Wed Apr 8 21:06:58 2009
During the Reformation was Martin Luthers 95 Theses against the Church?
Q. During the Reformation was Martin Luthers 95 Theses against the Church?
Asked by JV - Wed Feb 25 22:18:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Martin Luther pretty much started the Protestant Reformation. His 95 Theses were aimed directly at the Catholic church for their wrongdoings and dishonesty toward the people.
Answered by gromx - Thu Feb 26 01:03:56 2009
Q. During the Reformation was Martin Luthers 95 Theses against the Church?
Asked by JV - Wed Feb 25 22:18:20 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Martin Luther pretty much started the Protestant Reformation. His 95 Theses were aimed directly at the Catholic church for their wrongdoings and dishonesty toward the people.
Answered by gromx - Thu Feb 26 01:03:56 2009
In martin luther's 95 theses, what does the 4th one mean?
Q. The penalty of sin remains as long as the hatred of self (that is, true inner repentance), namely till our entrance into the kingdom of heaven. that is the 4th one. i just wanted to know what it really means. i guess you could say a modern version of it.
Asked by sdfksdfj - Tue Nov 18 17:38:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe that the message here (and elsewhere in Luther's writings) is that a sin can't be washed away by doing special acts of penance on earth, nor by spending time in purgatory. But if you truly repent of your wrong-doings, then God will let you into heaven anyway.
Answered by Tim N - Tue Nov 18 17:54:48 2008
Q. The penalty of sin remains as long as the hatred of self (that is, true inner repentance), namely till our entrance into the kingdom of heaven. that is the 4th one. i just wanted to know what it really means. i guess you could say a modern version of it.
Asked by sdfksdfj - Tue Nov 18 17:38:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe that the message here (and elsewhere in Luther's writings) is that a sin can't be washed away by doing special acts of penance on earth, nor by spending time in purgatory. But if you truly repent of your wrong-doings, then God will let you into heaven anyway.
Answered by Tim N - Tue Nov 18 17:54:48 2008
Can anyone give three effects of Martin Luther's action in posting the 95 Theses?
Q. Can anyone give three effects of Martin Luther's action in posting the 95 Theses?
Asked by rellidejernette - Tue Oct 2 21:01:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. the death of innocent people caught in the confusion. 2. the split of the catholic church from luthor's mob. 3. the increased persecution of anabaptists; where the catholics preferred to burn them, the new lutherans preferred drowning them.
Answered by tiarali22 - Wed Oct 3 00:13:07 2007
Q. Can anyone give three effects of Martin Luther's action in posting the 95 Theses?
Asked by rellidejernette - Tue Oct 2 21:01:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. the death of innocent people caught in the confusion. 2. the split of the catholic church from luthor's mob. 3. the increased persecution of anabaptists; where the catholics preferred to burn them, the new lutherans preferred drowning them.
Answered by tiarali22 - Wed Oct 3 00:13:07 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: '95 Theses'
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Daily Nation Just like the Catholic Church was never the same after Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses to the door of the church in Wittenberg, Germany, ...
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For those of you who have wished that yours truly would come into the 21st Century and list my answers to the . 95 Theses. Against Dispensationalism in order well, you have your wish! 1. Introduction to the Series ...
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