Martín Lutero
Martín Lutero was a German theologian and key figure in the Protestant Reformation, known for challenging the practices of the Catholic Church in the 16th century. His actions and writings led to significant religious changes in Europe, including the emphasis on personal faith and the public expression of devotion, which influenced the tradition of processions during Holy Week.
Born on Nov 10, 1483 (541 years old)
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Spain:
Martín Lutero was an abbot and theologian before initiating the Protestant Reformation.
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Bolivia:
Martín Lutero was a significant figure in the Augustinian order who initiated the Protestant Reformation.
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Venezuela:
Martín Lutero was a significant figure in the Protestant Reformation and an important representative of the Augustinians.
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Spain:
Martín Lutero published the 95 theses in 1517, which led to the Protestant Reformation.
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Venezuela:
Martin Luther lived during the corrupt papal era of the Borgia family and believed forced celibacy could lead to immorality.
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Bolivia:
Martin Luther lived during the corrupt papal era of the Borgia family and believed forced celibacy could lead to immorality.
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Costa Rica:
Martín Lutero's teachings were pivotal in the spread of Protestantism across Europe.
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Venezuela:
Martín Lutero appeared before the Diet of Worms and was excommunicated from the Catholic Church.
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Venezuela:
Martin Lutero is mentioned for his role in the Reformation with his 95 theses.
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Guatemala:
Martín Lutero initiated the Protestant Reformation in 1517, which led to significant changes in Christian practices and beliefs.
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