Source 7 is an extract from Servini’s book ‘Henry VIII: The Reformation’ published in 1994 where the action of process of reforms was established to Protestant churches and many other institutions, bringing new practices in which displays Henry’s ideology and practicality that was also crucial to highlight Cromwell’s performance which is stated as “personal influence of the King”. This suggest that the King Henry strongly supported and valued Cromwell. This great respect from Henry came from his ability to carry out his responsibilities and duties in which Cardinal Wolsey had failed to achieve such as the divorce with Catherine of Aragon. Servini’s view shows his view is from the reference to the appeals such as 1533, Acts of Restraint in which Henry VIII’s ideas began to flourish and a more practical approach leading from his royal supremacy, allowing the Break With Rome.
However, this source also suggests there was an influence of other officials progressing with the Break with Rome, which is stated in Source 8 that even though Cromwell organised the ‘Acts of Annates’ which allowed the transportation of money to Rome and organising a major attack on the ‘Commons of the Church’ which laid the first real leap to the Break of Rome. In source 8 it states ‘’the most significant event during the reformation was the pregnancy of Anne Boleyn’’ in 1532 which also provided an important aspect to the Break of Rome. Anne Boleyn’s influence and pregnancy had driven Henry to passionately fulfil his authority, but also Anne’s belief of Protectionism. Anne had influenced Henry to the supreme sovereign and head of the Church and the ties with Rome still present Henry’s desires and authority cannot be achieved by which Anne had given Henry a book called ‘’The obedience of a Christian man’’ that suggests that this a key driving force by the influence of Anne which motivated Henry