Christianity
achieved the goal of having a global presence in the world. I think that is
still true today, however there are more choices and options for people. Around
this time the scientific revolution began took the world with a different
approach. However in the western part of the world tension existed between
science and English. I believe people were still not used to science being such
a huge part of regular life. I also believe that it made sense to the people
who didn't want to believe it because of their religion. The early modern
period allowed cultural transformation. It allowed people who were not close in
distance to be connected through faith or belief in science. Science became
almost a new religion for some people. It was a very important part of people’s
lives. In the 1500's Christianity was limited to only Europe, but it eventually
became global. I was interested in the divisions of Christianity as well. That
has always interested me. Why did Christianity get divided into sects? Was
there any deeper meaning behind the different sects? What was the reasoning
behind the reason for dividing? I have so many questions on that topic. I had
no knowledge of the fall of Constantinople by the Ottomans in 1453. It is
always great to learn knowledge that one had no idea about. I figured most
women would be attracted towards the idea of Protestantism due to a larger role
in the church.
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