John Wycliffe was dissident Catholic back in the 14th century, he translated that Bible into English and, in general, wrote against the Catholic Church. Martin Luther was a dissident in the 16th century who left the Catholic Church as a heretic and apostate and translated The Bible into German.
John Wycliffe was dissident Catholic back in the 14th century, he translated that Bible into English and, in general, wrote against the Catholic Church. Martin Luther was a dissident in the 16th century who left the Catholic Church as a heretic and apostate and translated the Bible into German.
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People such as Jan Hus, Peter Waldo, and John Wycliffe did make attempts at reforming the Catholic Church but the movement really gained momentum when Martin Luther wrote and made public "The Ninety-Five Theses".
the protestants, and the reformers before the Reformation (95 theses) to name a few, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Ulrich Zwingli, John Wycliffe, John Knox, John Hus, and Jerome of Prague
He was a Christian who separated from the Roman Catholic church before Martin Luther started the Protestant reformation. His followers were known as Lollards, and his movement became known as the Lollard movement.
Martin Luther, John Calvin, and several others are recognized as the founder of the Protestant reformation. But it's mainly Martin Luther.
He was a Christian who separated from the Roman Catholic church before Martin Luther started the Protestant reformation. His followers were known as Lollards, and his movement became known as the Lollard movement.
John Calvin and Martin Luther a priest from Germany
martin luther
John Calvin
Probably Wycliffe, Hus or Calvin. In terms of long term impact I would probably say Calvin
Martin Luther chiefly, but others include John Calvin and Huldrych Zwingli