conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a story about Stephen, Lang, Complete with the genre: History, World?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this story could be 'The 100 Most Important Events in Christian History'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The 100 Most Important Events in Christian History
  Wycliffe suffered a stroke in church and died December 31, 1384. Thirty-one years later, the Council of Constance excommunicated him, and in 1428 his bones were exhumed, burned, and the ashes scattered on the river Swift.
  No one knew how swiftly his ideas would scatter through Europe. The effect of his teachings on later leaders, such as John Hus, earned Wycliffe the name "The Morning Star of the Reformation." He himself managed to stay within the Roman church all his life, but in the hearts and minds of his hearers, the Reformation was already quietly underway.
  In 1401, John was ordained as a priest. He spent much of his career teaching at Charles University, in Prague, and preaching in the influential Bethlehem Chapel, not far from the university.
  Although John Wycliffe's land lay far from Bohemia, his influence had spread there after English King Richard II married Anne, sister of the king of Bohemia. Anne had opened the way for Bohemians to study in England; thus the reform-minded writings of Wycliffe had trickled into Bohemia.
  Hus's teachings became popular with the masses and some of the aristocracy, including the queen. As his influence in the university grew to immense proportions, the popularity of Wycliffe's writings increased.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Church history is filled with a tension between formal religion and simple faith. The Campbells tilted many from the oppression of formality, into a more personal faith. Spawned and nurtured in the frontiers of an emerging nation, the Disciples became a prime example of American Christianity of that age. They helped set the stage for the revivalist and fundamentalist movements.
  It was some honeymoon! Adoniram Judson married Ann Hasseltine on February 5, 1812, and within two weeks they were sailing for India, appointed as missionaries by the newly formed American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. It seems that they spent most of their time on board skipping rope, dancing, studying the Bible, and arguing.
  They were arguing about baptism. In his scriptural study, Adoniram decided that the Congregationalists were wrong about baptism, and the Baptists were right. Ann, no doubt, respected his personal decision, but reminded him that they had been sent and financed on their mission as Congregationalists. It would surely be more practical to think this over long and hard before making any rash decisions.
  But impetuous Adoniram won this argument. Ann, too, became a Baptist, as did their fellow missionary-traveler, Luther Rice. When they reached Calcutta, the Judsons sent Rice back with a letter of resignation and an awesome task: to drum up missionary support among Baptist churches. As yet, the Baptists in America had no mission society.
  Rice did his job admirably, and the Judsons were able to stay in Asia, keeping their place in history among the first foreign missionaries from the United States.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The following entries are designed to help readers cross-reference major events and people. Those entries already included in pages 7–9 have not been reproduced here.
  Cameron Townsend, 188–190; in China, ; David Livingstone, 169–171; Hudson Taylor, 159–161; the Judsons,
  Benedictine, 58–59; Celtic, , , 56–57; founders of, 30–31; and immorality, , ; and John Chrysostom, ; and Henry VIII, ; Franciscan, 79–80; and learning, ; and religious life, 77–78