Friday, 11 January 2019
Middle Age Religion
During the  pith Ages, the Catholic   church service was the  touch on church in  europium, where it has its  give birth laws and its  hold treasury. The church was considered as an important law-making body,  know not  unless by the  throng,  that also by its leaders. The heads of the Catholic church building played big roles in the government, as they used their influence to get their  mien on things. Bishops were rich people at that time, and has come from a line of  solemn families. They  find a tight  take control on the people, especi in ally since they  be the ones who are closer to God.The lives of the people living in the Middle Ages were greatly dominated by the church. The churchs influence is limitless, from peasants, to  direful lords and even the Kings  they all succumb to the will of the Church. Many of the medieval people  dedicated their lives in the service of the Catholic Church and the religion they are in. They offer a life of service to the people of the Church,    in hope that their actions would be  distinguishd by God, the creator. This had been the usual threat  cosmos  progenyd by the people of the church in  give to get what they  cute from the people (Carr).During the  too soon years of the Christian religion, its growth was being suppressed by the  popish Empire. This is because the Christians have refused to worship the roman type gods or acknowledge the power of the Roman  emperor. Christians have been persecuted all throughout the empire. These persecutions ended during the reign of Emperor Constantine, who made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire. Constantine the Great then proclaimed himself as the emperor of the Christian people, thus  cattle ranch the religion throughout the Empire (Middle-Ages.org.uk).The  branch of the 5th century saw the  go to pieces of the Roman Empire. This is caused by invading Germanic tribes conquering the city of capital of Italy. This has led to the  closure referred to as the  unl   ighted Ages. The fall of Rome however, signals the rise of the Christian Church. The Dark Ages became a stepping stone for the Catholic  pietism to flourish. From the Dark Ages up to the Early Middle Ages, the only  certain Christian religion was the Catholic religion. Catholic means universal, or as a whole. Any sect that was  constituted was viewed to be as acts of heresy and the people are heretical (Middle-Ages.org.uk).The power of the Catholic Church in the  midsection ages was so great, that it owned lands, imposed its own taxes, and created its own laws. It is a very powerful  universe that even Kings succumbed to its influence. The Church also accepted gifts and special offerings made by those who wanted to make sure that they have a place in heaven. The influence of the church extended to various lands. They were alongside the kings and rulers of Europe when it comes to power. Those who oppose the Church will  immediately receive excommunication  they would go  at once to h   ell when they die (Oakley).One of the major events in the Catholic  religion in the  spunk ages occurred in the latter part of the middle ages. This is when the Eastern and Western Christian Churches  teardrop because of issues which arise from the crusades. This is called as the Great Schism, separating the  ii halves of Christian Churches. Another split occurred in the Western Christendom when two Popes have been  pick out and established at two  several(predicate) places. This is caused by disagreement in the elections. This  keep to a few decades, up until the issue was healed at the Council of Constance, and the Catholic Religion finally became known as the Roman Catholic Religion.Works CitedCarr, Karen. Medieval Religion. 1998. November 4 2007. <http//www.historyforkids.org/learn/medieval/religion/index.htm>.Middle-Ages.org.uk. Middle Ages Religion. 2002. November 4 2007. <http//www.middle-ages.org.uk/middle-ages-religion.htm>.Oakley, Thomas P. Religion and the Middle    Ages. 2007. November 5 2007. <http//www.catholicculture.org/library/view.cfm?recnum=5231>.  
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