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For the Primate of Poland - Grand Chancellor of the Crown, see Jan Łaski (1456–1531). Johannes à Lasco Medal of Jan Łaski, 1557 Jan Łaski, John Laski, Johannes Alasco, John a Lasco (1499 – January 8, 1560), was a Polish Protestant evangelical reformer. It is owing to his influential work in England (ca. 1543-1555), during the English Reformation, that his name is known to the English-speaking world in its Anglicised form John a Lasco. Contents 1 Life 2 Works 3 See also 4 References 5 External links // Life Korab coat-of-arms Jan Łaski was born in Łask, the son of Jaroslaw Łaski, the voivode of Sieradz Voivodship, and Susanna Bąk, the daughter of Zbigniew Bąk of Bąkowa Góra. His uncle, also Jan Łaski, was by turns royal secretary, Archbishop of Gniezno, Primate of Poland and Grand Chancellor of the Crown; he was also the uncle of King Sigismund I the Old. Both Jan Łaskis' coat-of-arms was Korab. After his family's fall from political power and prestige, Łaski, a learned priest, went in 1523 to Basel, where he became a close friend of Erasmus and Zwingli. In 1542 he became pastor of a Protestant church at Emden and shortly after went to England, where in 1550 he was superintendent of the Strangers' Church of London and had some influence on ecclesiastical affairs in the reign of Edward VI. Under Mary I's persecution, Łaski took a shipload of refugees from the Strangers' Church to Copenhagen, but they were denied refuge there because they would not accept the Augsburg Confession of Faith. They were resettled in Brandenburg. Łaski was a correspondent of John Hooper, whom Łaski supported in the vestments controversy. On the accession of Roman Catholic Queen Mary, he fled to the continent. In 1556 he was recalled to Poland, where he became secretary to King Sigismund II and was a leader in the Calvinist Reformation. His contributions to the Reformed churches were the establishment of church government in theory and practice, a denial of any distinction between ministers and elders except in terms of who could teach and administer the sacraments, and an understanding of the eucharist that was more Zwinglian than Calvinist. Łaski tried to reorient the debate by focusing on the entire ceremony, participation in which "seals" Christians in communion with Christ. He died in Pinczów, Poland. Works Jan Łaski Forma ac ratio (1555) -- A "Form and Rationale" for the liturgy of the Stranger churches in London. Possibly influenced the 1552 Book of Common Prayer, John Knox's Scottish order, the Middleburg ordinal, the 1563 German Palatinate order, and the "forms and prayers" in Pieter Dathenus' psalter, which was influential in Dutch Calvinist churches. Johannes a Lasco, Opera (Works), ed. Abraham Kuyper (Amsterdam: F. Muller, 1866). See also Jan Łaski (1456–1531) Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski Wacław of Szamotuły List of Poles References Henning P. Juergens, Johannes a Lasco in Ostfriesland: Der Werdegang eines europaeischen Reformators (Tuebingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2002) (Spaetmittelalter und Reformation, Neue Reihe, 18), . viii + 428 S. Becker, J., Gemeindeordnung und Kirchenzucht. Johannes a Lascos Kirchenordnung für London (1555) und die reformierte Konfessionsbildung (Leiden, Brill, 2007) (Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions, 122), xvi, 592 S. Michael S. Springer, Restoring Christ's Church: John a Lasco and the Forma ac ratio (Aldershot, Ashgate, 2007) (St Andrews Studies in Reformation History), 198 pp. External links http://www.go-newfocus.co.uk/articles/jan_laski.htm John a Lasco Library, Emden  Chisholm, Hugh, ed (1911). "Laski". Encyclopædia Britannica (Eleventh ed.). Cambridge University Press.   "Laski, John". Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900​. London: Smith, Elder & Co.