| A | B |
|---|
| Ninety-Five Theses | created by Martin Luther; causes the following to happen: religious unity declines throughout Europe; the Catholic Counter-Reformation begins; the power of the Roman Catholic Church decreases. |
| Martin Luther, John Calvin, and Henry VIII | Reformation leaders |
| Martin Luther’s “Ninety-five Theses,” Henry VIII’s “Act of Supremacy,” and John Calvin’s Institutes of the Christian Religion | contributed to a decline in the power of the Catholic Church |
| movable-type printing press | had the greatest impact on the Protestant Reformation |
| Henry VIII and Martin Luther | end Christian unity and challenge the teachings of the Catholic Church |
| Martin Luther | dissatisfied with the Roman Catholic Church; started the Protestant Reformation; |
| Protestant Reformation | Martin Luther starts this because he disagrees with the practices, ideals, and religious views of the Catholic Church; Martin Luther stresses the central role of faith; the belief in predestination arises; causes religious disunity between the Catholics and the Protestants |
| Counter Reformation | created by the Catholics; attempt to oppose (or "counterattack) the Protestant Reformation |
