microreformation
Microreformation is a term used in the history of Christianity to describe a movement within the Catholic Church that sought to reform the Church from within, rather than through a complete breakaway. The term is often associated with the Counter-Reformation, a period of Catholic revival and reform in the 16th and 17th centuries.
The movement was characterized by a desire to address the perceived moral and spiritual decline of the
One of the key figures associated with microreformation was Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Society
Other notable figures in the microreformation movement include Saint Francis Xavier, who was a prominent missionary
The microreformation movement had a significant impact on the Catholic Church, helping to strengthen its position