How do I practice Christianity the way my ancestors did in the 1300s? I want to worship the same way as them. There's thousands of churches on Google Maps yet not a single one seems to provide this service. Why? Is there really no demand for it? Is it illegal?

Start a Sarum rite parish

KINO

>>14936303 (OP)

You would have to pick either a Catholic or an Orthodox church, since no other churches yet existed. For the medieval style, go to a Latin mass.

The Luther's Latin mass is older than TLM

So is Luther's german mass for that matter

You think the concept of the Latin Mass was invented in 1570? It goes all the way back to the time of the Apostles. Luther based his mass on the Roman mass.



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pre-Tridentine_Mass

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_(liturgy)#Lutheranism

duh

I'm saying that the Latin mass you suggested doesn't meet OP's 14th century request. It's 2 centuries late

>>14936303 (OP)

>How do I practice Christianity the way my ancestors did in the 1300s?

For the 1300s, the Lollards in England seem to be a good example.



Henry Knighton, Chronicon de Eventibus Angliæ (c. 1396), vol. 2, p. 191.

>Associavit sibi quendam Willelmum Smyth, de quo superius sit mentio, cum quo ad quandam capellam S. Johannis Baptistæ prope mansionem leprosorum abiit, et ibi alios de secta Wyclyf sibi associaverunt. Nam secta illa in maximo honore illis diebus habebatur, et in tantum multiplicata fuit, quod vix duos videres in via quin alter eorum discipulus Wyclyffe fuerit.

English translation:

A.D. 1382. "Willelmus de Swyndurby associated in this year with some of the sect of Wycliffe, at a certain chapel of St. John the Baptist, near the dwelling-place of the lepers. This sect was held in the highest honor in those days, and was multiplied to such an extent, that it was difficult to pass by two men in the way without one of them being a disciple of Wycliffe."



What are some things that Wycliffe taught?



Wycliffe, De veritate sacrae scripturae, p. 108.

>We have a perfect knowledge of all things necessary to salvation, from the faith of Scripture.



De veritate sacrae scripturae, pp. 552-553.

>The merit of Christ is of itself sufficient to redeem every man from hell: it is to be understood of a sufficiency of itself, without any other concurring cause.



De veritate sacrae scripturae, p. 550.

>All that follow Christ, being justified by his righteousness, shall be saved as his offspring.



Wycliffe was probably the most prominent of these evangelists, but they also included preachers and notable figures such as Walter Brute (or Brut), and John Oldcastle - a nobleman who was a lifelong friend to Henry V, but later martyred on charges of heresy which were probably false. This movement persisted through the 15th century (see the writings of Reginald Pecock against them in 1450) and merged with the Puritan movement later.
