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  1. Há 1 dia · By Coretta Thomson. June 4, 2024. On the Feast of the Assumption in 1174, a cloth merchant named Peter Waldo stood in the market square of Lyon handing out the last of his money to the poor. “No one can serve two masters, God and mammon!” he cried (Matt. 6:24). “Citizens and friends, I am not mad, as you imagine ….

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HuguenotsHuguenots - Wikipedia

    Há 5 dias · The first known translation of the Bible into one of France's regional languages, Arpitan or Franco-Provençal, had been prepared by the 12th-century pre-Protestant reformer Peter Waldo (Pierre de Vaux). The Waldensians created fortified areas, as in Cabrières, perhaps attacking an abbey.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ReformationReformation - Wikipedia

    Há 1 dia · Due to their efficient organisation, they survived not only the death of their founder Peter Waldo (d. c. 1205), but also a series of anti-heretic crusades. They rejected the clerics' monopoly of public ministry, and allowed all trained members of their community, men and women alike, to preach.

  4. Há 3 dias · According to the historian Peter Marshall, Henry's religious reforms were based on the principles of "unity, obedience and the refurbishment of ancient truth". Yet, the outcome was disunity and disobedience. Impatient Protestants took it upon themselves to further reform.

  5. 16 de mai. de 2024 · "Waldo, Peter" published on by Philip's. after whom the Waldenses are named. He sent out disciples, known as Poor Men, to read to the common people

  6. 27 de mai. de 2024 · The Waldensians, followers of Peter Waldo, emphasized poverty, simplicity, and the importance of preaching the Gospel in the vernacular language. They were condemned as heretics by the Church. The Lollards, followers of John Wycliffe in England, criticized the Church’s wealth, indulgences, and clerical corruption.

  7. 23 de mai. de 2024 · The Waldensians were a proto-Protestant sect founded by Peter Waldo in the vicinity of Lyon and the Cottian Alps in 1173 before joining the Calvinist Reformation in the 16th century. In 1184, the Pope excommunicated them. In 1307, the Waldensians briefly took power in the Hungarian capital of Buda.