The Reformation is commonly referred to as the most spectacular religious movement of the church. It was a revival of Biblical and New Testament theology that was initiated by Martin Luther, John Calvin, and other earlier Protestants. The movement was not unified against Catholicism, but a lot of the reformers who were involved with the movement had their own views. However, one of these differences came from Martin Luther himself. The key reproaches of the Catholic Church in the beginning was the sale of indulgences and the corruption that surrounded the papacy. During this time, John Calvin, believed in a predestined faith, and did not agree with Catholicism. Calvin believed that Catholics had no way of receiving salvation, although he could have cared the least. Now on the other hand, Martin Luther, and King Edward VI had different beliefs, both believed that deep faith was the main avenue to salvation, while John Calvin believed that the key to salvation was by doing God's will on earth. The main figures of the Reformation views were totally different although, the Protestant Reformation was not a unified movement against Catholicism. The Lutheran movement was originated by Martin Luther, who was born on November 10th 1483 in Eisleben, Saxony. Throughout his life he was a spiritual man devoted to God. His spirituality is what led him to become a German monk and taught theology. His Father Hans Luder sent Martin to school which was the University of Erfurt in hopes that he would push Martin into becoming a lawyer. Martin without a doubt, did what his father had demanded. Martin acquired his Master Degree in 1505 from the same school. But it was not the career he would keep as a career. He decided that he wanted to be a monk and dedicate his life to God. He later received his Doctorate Degree in Theology from the University of Wittenberg. In 1516 Luther was convinced that the only way to receive salvation was through faith in Christ only. During the years that Martin was attending school he described most of the places to be like hell. Martin explained that his involvement with the schools and later the Church he witnessed the outrageous acts of acquittal for ones sin through the loosening of money from the sinner's pockets to that of the Church. The reformation had several theological points that was put into place for the separation of the believer in Christ from the Church and their authority. Altogether these are considered minor and primarily consist of personal interpretation. The main point surrounding this movement was the fact that one's own salvation could not be achieved by the act of contribution, the objection to the avowed object of the expenses, a repudiation of the influences of the pope over purgatory, and his consideration for the welfare of the sinner. Martin insisted that the act of redemption was God ability to grant and His alone, For Luther the reform movem