This text explores the potential rehabilitation of Jan Hus by the Roman Catholic Church and its profound implications for Czech Evangelical identity. Based on reflections by theologian Peter Morée, the article suggests that an official Catholic apology for Hus's execution might remove a cornerstone of Protestant self-definition traditionally rooted in historical opposition. However, the author contends that the focus on Hus is merely a symbol of a broader challenge facing contemporary theology. The fundamental question is whether Evangelical theology is capable of its own "aggiornamento," or modernization, centered on the principle of "semper reformanda"—the church always reforming. The author argues that true Protestant identity does not rely on past grievances but on the continuous capacity for self-reform and active engagement with societal issues. Ultimately, the challenge for the church is to remain a "reforming" entity that is prepared to transform itself and the world around it, moving beyond historical labels toward a living, engaged faith.