ProtoUnitarians
ProtoUnitarians were a group of theologians and ministers in the early 16th century who laid the groundwork for the development of Unitarianism, a Christian movement that rejects the doctrine of the Trinity and emphasizes the unity of God.
Emerging in the late 15th and early 16th centuries in Central Europe, particularly in the Holy Roman
Key figures associated with the ProtoUnitarian movement include Bernardino Ochino, a Polish friar who advocated for
Despite being precursors to the mainstream Unitarian movement, the ProtoUnitarians were not formally organized or unified
The ProtoUnitarian movement's legacy is significant, as it represents an early attempt to challenge traditional Christian