Fourteenth-Century England.

After suffering the Black Plague, the Great Famine, and ongoing war with France, the common folk of England didn't need a corrupt ecclesiastical system that bled them dry.

Into this dark time came Doctor John Wycliffe, the "Morning Star of the Reformation," who raged publicly against the abuses within the Church of his day.

Doctor Wycliffe engineered the first English translation of the Bible for all to read, and he inspired his followers, commonly called Lollards, to go into the English villages and towns to preach the gospel according to the...

Fourteenth-Century England.

After suffering the Black Plague, the Great Famine, and ongoing war with France, the common folk of England didn't need a corrupt ecclesiastical system that bled them dry.

Into this dark time came Doctor John Wycliffe, the "Morning Star of the Reformation," who raged publicly against the abuses within the Church of his day.

Doctor Wycliffe engineered the first English translation of the Bible for all to read, and he inspired his followers, commonly called Lollards, to go into the English villages and towns to preach the gospel according to the...