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Wycliffism and its After-Effects

Wyclif was more than simply a critic of the state of the church in the fourteenth century. The appeal of this thought was based in the alternative view of the Christian life it offered to clergy and laity, one without reference to social class, ecclesiastical hierarchy, or material success. The core of Wyclif’s moral theology is contained in a set of four texts he assembled during his later years at Lutterworth, and provides a biblically-grounded prescription for daily life that he, and his followers, believed to be the realization of the ideal provided by the Book of Acts. This life according to lex Christi, rather than simply the denial of transubstantiation, the anti-fraternal and anti-papal criticisms, and the attacks on clerical abuses, was what appealed to many in England, and to many more in Bohemia, where Wyclif’s thought would help to catalyse the Hussite movement.