The group employed its own minister, Lewis Stucley, in 1650 after it was decided that he would be better than Mr Hanmer.
[3] Lewis Stucley became concerned and he sent people to ask Parr if she would return to his church.
She would not, and Stucley accused her of "contention" and he held public meetings to highlight her behaviour.
Stucley and the church decided to threaten to excommunicate Allein and they added Parr's name into their action.
Stucley refused to read the reply and moved to proclaim their excommunication.