Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses to a German church door on October 31, 1517, beginning of the Protestant Reformation. The occasion is now celebrated around the world.

Schism is a sin. But it should not be forgotten what caused the great schism of the sixteenth century: the Reformation resulted from the Roman doctrinal emphasis. Schism is a sin—but whose sin?

Some Roman Catholics may blanch at the idea that the Protestant Reformation did Christendom any lasting good. Scott Dodge is not one of them. Sure, Martin Luther’s nailing of his “95 Theses ...

Gordon Hall *** Reformation not the primary schism In his letter of Nov. 12, Father David Carter addresses the Protestant Reformation as if it were the primary schism of the Christian church. Not so.

Many Protestant churches celebrate Oct. 31 (or whatever Sunday immediately follows it) as Reformation Day. The Reformation did bring about much worth celebrating.

Astounded by the majesty of the Byzantine mass, Vladimir chose Constantinople. In 1054, the Great Schism split Christianity—and the Rus remained in the Eastern Orthodox world.

The theological differences that led to the Protestant Reformation 500 years ago have dwindled since in both the United States and Western Europe. That's the finding of a Pew Research Center ...

While the Protestant Reformation began in Germany, in 2o10, nearly nine-in-ten (87%) of the world’s Protestants lived outside of Europe, particularly in countries that make up the “global south,” that ...

The Rev. C. Dennis Shaw. • Nov. 8, Blessed Sacrament Church, 9757 S. 1700 East, Sandy, 7 p.m., “What the Roman Catholic Church Learned From the Protestant Reformation.” Deacon Scott Dodge.

The Legal Legacy of the Reformation: Catholic and Protestant Approaches to Law Edited by John Duddington £135, Routledge ★★★★ ...