The 95th Theses: Which points were condemned?

It remains that, while Martin Luther did try to correct some corruption in some Church officials, he is a heretic. And as such, the doctrine of Lutheran churches and other protestant denominations teaches heresy.

When Martin Luther nailed his 95th Theses to a church door, he was breaking from the Church that was founded on the apostles. Now, not all of his 95 points were condemned. However, some of those that were condemned are as follows:

* Baptism does not clean a child's sins
* Fear of death means imperfect charity and purgatory as punishment.
* Penance (contrition, confession, and satisfaction) is untrue, unbiblical.
* Contrition makes a person more of a sinner.
* It is impossible to confess sins.
* A priest cannot absolve your sins unless you believe he has.
* A layperson can, if necessary, absolve your sins.
* A person does not need to show contrition to a priest.
* Faith alone makes one worthy of the Eucharist.
* A person must take both body and blood at communion.
* The Church cannot grant indulgences.
* Excommunications are not something to be feared.
* The pope is not the vicar of Christ.
* The Church has no right to decide upon faith or morals.
* Weakening the Church's councils is desirable.
* Good works are sins.
* You cannot be certain when you are sinning.
* We can have no effect on souls in purgatory, nor know anything about it.
* The Church is greedy.

See What's Wrong with Martin Luther? for more information.