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Post Closed as "Needs more focus" by CGCampbell, Tyler Durden, Pieter Geerkens, Tom Au, SMS von der Tann
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CGCampbell
CGCampbell
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What was church life in England like after the act of supremacy in 1532? Did churchgoeschurchgoers find any change in the sacraments from day one?

Where did Henry viiiVIII find the priests to administer the services? How were they bound? Could (or did) any priests refuse to follow the new ways? Why were only the monks targeted for dissolution?

I have found several timelines and history papers, but none of them openly address the question of what the average person would have experienced. After queen ElisabethElizabeth I protestantsProtestants and catholicsCatholics were legally allowed to live side by side (although the churchChurch of England was still the one official churchChurch with the monarchMonarch at the head) but I can find nothing concerning 'endoctrination''indoctrination' of the priests. Did the act of supremacy just "assume" that each individual priest had made their vows to King Henry? Did they retain individual autonomy? How soon were sacrament changes introduced to church services, particularly in regard to the open confession system adopted by the churchChurch of englandEngland? Did any priests, or entire congregations simply act on their own accord, and or continue vowing alegienceallegiance to the pope?

Thank you all so much!

P.S. Please, I'm really interested primarlyprimarily in the question of the open and general confession system. So if anyone knows when that was introduced please let me know! Thanks :)

What was church life in England like after the act of supremacy in 1532? Did churchgoes find any change in the sacraments from day one?

Where did Henry viii find the priests to administer the services? How were they bound? Could (or did) any priests refuse to follow the new ways? Why were only the monks targeted for dissolution?

I have found several timelines and history papers, but none of them openly address the question of what the average person would have experienced. After queen Elisabeth I protestants and catholics were legally allowed to live side by side (although the church of England was still the one official church with the monarch at the head) but I can find nothing concerning 'endoctrination' of the priests. Did the act of supremacy just "assume" that each individual priest had made their vows to King Henry? Did they retain individual autonomy? How soon were sacrament changes introduced to church services, particularly in regard to the open confession system adopted by the church of england? Did any priests, or entire congregations simply act on their own accord, and or continue vowing alegience to the pope?

Thank you all so much!

P.S. Please, I'm really interested primarly in the question of the open and general confession system. So if anyone knows when that was introduced please let me know! Thanks :)

What was church life in England like after the act of supremacy in 1532? Did churchgoers find any change in the sacraments from day one?

Where did Henry VIII find the priests to administer the services? How were they bound? Could (or did) any priests refuse to follow the new ways? Why were only the monks targeted for dissolution?

I have found several timelines and history papers, but none of them openly address the question of what the average person would have experienced. After queen Elizabeth I Protestants and Catholics were legally allowed to live side by side (although the Church of England was still the one official Church with the Monarch at the head) but I can find nothing concerning 'indoctrination' of the priests. Did the act of supremacy just "assume" that each individual priest had made their vows to King Henry? Did they retain individual autonomy? How soon were sacrament changes introduced to church services, particularly in regard to the open confession system adopted by the Church of England? Did any priests, or entire congregations simply act on their own accord, and or continue vowing allegiance to the pope?

P.S. Please, I'm really interested primarily in the question of the open and general confession system. So if anyone knows when that was introduced please let me know!

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fuckuall
fuckuall
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What was church life in England like after the act of supremacy in 1532? Did churchgoes find any change in the sacraments from day one?

Where did Henry viii find the priests to administer the services? How were they bound? Could (or did) any priests refuse to follow the new ways? Why were only the monks targeted for dissolution?

I have found several timelines and history papers, but none of them openly address the question of what the average person would have experienced. After queen Elisabeth I protestants and catholics were legally allowed to live side by side (although the church of England was still the one official church with the monarch at the head) but I can find nothing concerning 'endoctrination' of the priests. Did the act of supremacy just "assume" that each individual priest had made their vows to King Henry? Did they retain individual autonomy? How soon were sacrament changes introduced to church services, particularly in regard to the open confession system adopted by the church of england? Did any priests, or entire congregations simply act on their own accord, and or continue vowing alegience to the pope?

Thank you all so much!

P.S. Please, I'm really interested primarly in the question of the open and general confession system. So if anyone knows when that was introduced please let me know! Thanks :)