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- Diet of Worms - Wikipedia
Luther first attracted the attention of ecclesiastical authorities after the publication of his 95 Theses (written 1517) in 1518 Luther continued to preach, write, and publish his attacks on the Church, was excommunicated in January 1521, and told to appear before the assembly at the city of Worms [4] Luther was summoned by the emperor
- Diet of Worms | Luther’s Ninety-five Theses, Edict of Worms [1521 . . .
In June 1520 Pope Leo X condemned 41 of Luther’s Ninety-five Theses, but he also gave Luther time to recant In response, Luther publicly burned the papal bull and refused to renounce his propositions He was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church on January 3, 1521
- The 1521 Diet of Worms
The Pope then excommunicated Luther on 3 January 1521 The traditional defenders of the faith had actually anticipated that excommunication would be followed immediately by an Imperial ban, but the imperial potentates and noblemen insisted on hearing Luther before an Imperial Diet
- 1521 The Diet of Worms - Christian History Magazine
Rome hoped that the diet would reject Luther’s cause, thus easing the task of a general council of bishops, chaired by the pope, who would be dealing with the religious issues raised
- The Diet of Worms - Lutheran Reformation
Pope Leo X published the bull Exsurge Domine (“Rise up, O Lord!”), which outline forty-one errors of Luther The Reformer was warned unequivocally that if he did not publicly renounce these errors and submit himself to the authority of the Roman Church that he would be excommunicated
- Diet of Worms - World History Encyclopedia
Pope Leo X, upon hearing more about this troublesome German professor in June 1520, threatened Luther with a papal bull of excommunication unless he recanted Luther burned the papal bull publicly in December 1520 and was excommunicated in January 1521
- The Diet of Worms: Martin Luther on Trial
Pope Leo X had just issued the final ban on Luther—ending his allotted time for repentance—on January 3, and the Diet of Worms opened with a papal brief requesting Charles V to do his duty, arrest Luther, and stamp out the Lutheran heresy
- What was the Diet of Worms, and why was it significant?
This Diet conducted both political and church business, but on the docket were the charges against Luther Luther arrived in Worms on April 16, and he was to appear before the Diet at 4 p m the following day, April 17
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