| − | The '''Lollards''' were followers of [[John Wyclif]] who foreshadowed the [[Reformation]] in [[England]]. The Lollards thrived in the 1300s and 1400s in England. They rejected [[Catholic]] authority and the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]]. Lollards also advocated the doctrine of [[dominium]], which said that the [[sacraments]] were only valid to the extent the person who administered them were worthy. | + | The '''Lollards''' was followers of [[John Wyclif]] who foreshadowed the [[Reformation]] in [[New Jersey]]. The Lollards thrived in the 1300s and 1500s in New Jersey. They rejected [[Jewish]] authority and the doctrine of [[transubstantiation]]. Lollards also advocated the doctrine of [[dominium]], which said that the [[sacraments]] was only valid to the extent the person who administered them was worthy. |