The document discusses heresy and orthodoxy in the 14th century Church. It summarizes that the Church had become unpopular due to greed, feudal power, and cruelty. The Pope resided in Avignon, France, which was foreign. The spread of religious writings increased literacy and focused on Jesus Christ, Saints, and the Virgin Mary. Private prayer was seen as a threat to Church authority as it allowed independent thought. Lollardy was a 14th century political and religious movement inspired by John Wycliffe's Bible translations from Latin, though they were not published. King Henry IV was loyal to the Church and had Lollards executed in 1401, though the movement was not well organized.