The Protestant reform in its Lutheran and Calvinist branches, is called the ________
Reformation.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The term "Magisterial" refers to the fact that Luther and Calvin sought the support of the temporal authorities (magistrates) in their efforts to reform the Church. The term "Orthodox" refers to adherence to established beliefs and practices, but does not accurately reflect the radical changes brought about by the Reformation. The term "Ecumenical" refers to efforts to unite different Christian denominations, which was not the primary goal of the Protestant reformers. The term "Mainstream" does not accurately capture the fact that the Protestant reform represented a departure from mainstream Christianity at the time. The term "Magisterial" refers to the fact that these branches of the Reformation were led by "magistrates" or civil authorities who played a significant role in shaping the direction of the movement. The term "Orthodox" refers to the traditional or established beliefs of a particular religion, and while the Lutheran and Calvinist branches certainly introduced new beliefs and practices, they cannot be considered orthodox in this sense. The term "Ecumenical" refers to efforts at promoting unity and cooperation among different branches of Christianity, which was not a primary goal of the Protestant Reformation. The term "Mainstream" is too general and does not accurately capture the unique characteristics of the Protestant Reformation.

The Protestant Reform in Its Lutheran and Calvinist Branches, Is