Well, it depends on how you want to look at it. He gained power in his own country and liberated himself from the spiritual influence of the Pope in Rome. Along with that power, he got the freedom to remarry thus securing his line with the ability to pursue having a male child. He also gain fiscally with the acquisition of the lands and wealth of the monasteries.
So he secured his divine right as King, made some money, and took all control of his romantic/reproductive life.
Henry benefited through his break with Rome because he put himself as the head of the Church therefore making himself more powerful to the people of England. He could also grant himself a divorce as the pope wouldn't allow it. The people of England would also trust him more as head of the Church and he would also receive money form the people who donated to the church, making himself richer in the process.
The Roman Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerHenry VIII did not break with the Catholic Church for money.
When the pope refused to grant Henry VIII a divorce, he decided to break with Rome and appointed himself as the head of the church in England.
Henry VIII broke up with the Rome Church so that he can divorce Catherine of Aragon because the Roman Church wouldn't let him.
I think it was Anne Boelyn
Henry VIII was brought up Roman Catholic. Even after the break with the church of Rome he ran the Anglican church similar to that of Roman Catholicism. The changes did not appear between the two until the reign of his son Edward
Yes, King Henry VIII broke from the church because he wanted to divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn.
When Henry became Head of the Church in England, he confiscated property which had previously belonged to the Catholic Church. The wealth then became part of the Royal Treasury.
England was the first European nation to break away from Roman Catholic Church. King Henry VIII established the Church of England in protest.
The Roman Catholic church
Lady Anne Boleyn, daughter of the Knight Thomas Boleyn.
Henry VIII broke away from the Roman Catholic Church and founded the Church of England.