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Reformation

Across
The theological concept that the fate of individuals is predetermined by God, a key doctrine in certain branches of Protestantism.
A German theologian, professor, and key figure in the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century. Luther is best known for his Ninety-Five Theses, a document criticizing certain practices of the Roman Catholic Church, particularly the sale of indulgences, and sparking a movement that led to the establishment of Protestantism.
A system of government in which religious leaders control the state, as seen in some Reformation-era communities.
A series of Roman Catholic institutions and procedures for combating heresy, often associated with the repression of Protestantism during the Counter-Reformation.
The city in Germany where Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Theses to the door of the Castle Church, sparking the Reformation.
A defensive alliance of Protestant states in the Holy Roman Empire during the 16th century, formed in response to the religious tensions of the time.
A conflict fought in Central Europe from 1618 to 1648, largely as a result of religious tensions between Catholics and Protestants.
French Calvinists who were followers of John Calvin and played a significant role in the religious conflicts in France during the Reformation.
The Protestant principle that the Bible alone is the ultimate source of authority for Christian faith and practice.
Radical reformers who rejected infant baptism and believed in the separation of church and state.
The buying or selling of ecclesiastical privileges, positions, or indulgences, often criticized by reformers during the Reformation.
Down
The 16th-century ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic Church that addressed and responded to the challenges posed by the Protestant Reformation.
The 1555 treaty that ended the religious wars in the Holy Roman Empire, allowing each prince to choose the religion of his state.
The branch of Christianity that emerged from the Reformation, characterized by a rejection of certain Roman Catholic doctrines and practices.
The imperial order issued by Charles V in 1521 declaring Martin Luther an outlaw and a heretic.
Pardons granted by the Pope that released a person from performing the penalties for sins. The sale of indulgences was a major catalyst for the Reformation.
The 16th-century movement for the reform of abuses in the Roman Catholic Church, leading to the establishment of Protestantism.
The Swiss city that became a center for Protestantism under the leadership of John Calvin.
Members of the Society of Jesus, a Catholic religious order founded by Ignatius of Loyola, known for their missionary and educational work during the Counter-Reformation.