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451
451 A.D The Council of Chalcedon
The Council of Chalcedon met in AD 451 in Chalcedon, a city in Asia Minor. The bishops met as a committee and came to the decision that was an essential development towards illuminating the nature of Christ and defending the Trinity. It was decided that Christ had two forms, he was both human and divine. -
Dec 24, 1054
East west Schism 1054 A.D
The East–West Schism, usually known as the Great Schism of 1054, is the break of a friendship between what are currently the Eastern Orthodox and Catholic Churches, which started in the eleventh century and proceeds to the present day. The reason this happened started because of the disagreement over the authority of the Pope, Filioque and differences in the calendar. -
Dec 24, 1347
The Plague/The Black Death 1347
The Black death was a horrific disease that spread around Europe in the year 1347 to 1350, during that time there was no cure for the disease. It was spread around by rats and killed 1/3 of the European population. The disease killed almost 800 people per day. -
Dec 24, 1517
Martin Luther’s Publication of 95 Theses 1517
The 95 Theses was made in 1517 by a German father and teacher of theology and his name was Martin Luther. His ideas served as the force for the split from the Catholic Church and it was important in shaping the movement which was known as the Protestant Reformation. Luther wrote his 95 Theses to show his worry with the corruption in the Church. Basically, his Theses required a full change of the Catholic Church and had asked many people to work with him on the issue with the church policy. -
Dec 24, 1517
Council of Trent 1545
Council of Trent 19th catholic committee of the Roman Catholic Church, held in three places from 1545 to 1563. Provoked by the Reformation, the Council of Trent was profoundly crucial for its clearing orders on self-change and for its closed minded definitions that changed for all intents and purposes each rule challenged by the Protestants. An inward strife and two interferences, the committee assumed a important part in renewing the Roman Catholic Church in numerous parts of Europe. -
Dec 24, 1555
1555 Peace of Augsburg
The Peace of Augsburg, was the new law of Catholicism and Lutheranism in the nation of Germany. This was marked into impact on September 25, 1555. The underlying move to "confirm" the religions of Catholicism and Lutheranism was made in 1552. Given that the Charles V did not wish to assent to the requests being made. The fundamental parts of the Peace of Augsburg were Omitted. -
The First Vatican Council 1860-1870
During the first vatican council, Pope Pius IV had to deal with ongoing problems within the catholic church. After the meeting, the committee fathers were allowed to leave Rome for a couple of months. Before they could give back, the Piedmontese troops possessed Rome. On Oct. 20, 1870, Pius IX suspended the committee uncertainly. It had finished just a little division of the work arranged. -
The Second Vatican Council 1962-1965
In the beginning of the Second Vatican Council, an uncommon number of changes have been made in the Church. Not just was the old custom of Mass changed , yet there was likewise renewed canon law, instruction, petitions/melodies, calendar, Bible translations, new baptism rites, exorcism methods, indulgences were fixed. These changes were made under the Pope John XXIII.
