History & Civics
What was known as a Letter of Indulgence?
Reformation
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Answer
A Letter of Indulgence was a pardon certificate issued to those, who paid money to the Church, for remitting punishments for their sins both in this life and after their death. It was issued by Pope Leo x, who needed money to build St. Peter's Church. Normally, the priest imposed a penance or punishment on a person who had sinned and he was required to perform a special service or make a pilgrimage to a holy place. But now they could be freed from doing penance for their sins by buying a Letter of Indulgence.
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Related Questions
(A) The Counter Reformation Movement was started to restore the credibility of the Catholic Church.
(B) By the Council of Trent, the Church was forbidden to charge fees for conducting religious services.
- (B) contradicts (A)
- (A) is the reason for (B)
- (A) is true but (B) is false.
- (A) and (B) are independent of each other.
What is known as the Reformation?
What is known as the Protestant Movement?
Why did kings support the Reformation Movement?