|
Well, the Lollards of 14Th century England would meet the definition of "fundamentalist," and there were, of course, no such thing as "protestants" in their time...
The idea that attempts at reforming Roman Catholicism did not begin until October 31, 1517 (when Luther's 95 theses were nailed to the door) is sorely misguided. Luther was following in the footsteps of men like John Wycliffe, who seems to have been a leader among the Lollards. Their ideas are not that different from one another, just Luther managed to stay alive a bit longer.
|