Editing Heresy (section)

==== Lollards ====
|15th
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* followers of John Wycliffe who rejected the Sacraments
* "lollard" means 
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|anit-clericalism
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|Savonarola
|1490s
|Florentine priest who preached against "vanities"

* led a popular uprising, especially among youths, against art
|rigorism
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|Protestantism
|16th
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* Started by various anti-Church "reformers" of the 15th-17th centuries, Protestantism holds that salvation in Christ comes from ''belief'' in Christ alone (''sola fide''), as opposed to what they call "works", but which also thereby includes reason;
* Protestantism also holds that belief can only be derived from Scripture (''sola scriptura''), so tradition, early Church teachings, and Church doctrine promulgated outside of the Bible are invalid;
* as such, protestants do not believe in the Sacramental Economy,  Holy Orders, priestly celibacy, the Papacy, the Magisterium of the Catholic Church, Church tradition and the Saints.
|''pertinacia''
| colspan="2" |The heresies of Protestantism consist primarily of 

* denial of the Sacraments, the Magisterium of the Church, and of Transubstantiation (some Protestant churches do believe in the Eucharist)
* rejection of Papal authority
* self-exclusion from the Catholic Church
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|Mormanism
|19th
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|asceticism
|prophetic 
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|Jehovah's Witness
|19th
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|nontrinitarianism
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| rowspan="2" |Universalism
| rowspan="2" |late 18th-20th (Orijen in the early Church was accused of this heresy)
|All people will be saved 
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|nontrinitarianism
|universal salvation
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|Belief that all people will, in the end, will find God's salvation; aside from contradicting the plain words of Chris, the belief ultimately reduces salvation to belief in Christ alone, regardless of one's other beliefs or actions. Universalism is a logical extension of Protestantism's ''sola fidelis'', and makes clear why that tenant is so dangerous.
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|Modernism
|19th
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|Atheism
|20th
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