John Calvin was one of the most important leaders of the sixteenth-century Protestant Reformation. In this revision of his major biography, T. H. L. Parker explores Calvin's achievement against the backdrop of the turbulent times in which he lived. With clear and concise explanations of Calvin's theology, analyses of his major works, and insights into his preaching, this definitive biography brings this crucially important reformer and his world to life for readers.
In the process, Barth examines and evaluates the early theological writings of Calvin, especially the 1536 edition of the Institutes.
John Calvin's name evokes powerful images, often negative. But, this collection of essays demonstrates that he was humble, caring, pious, Scripture-saturated, and above all, passionate about upholding the glory of God.
Here is an introduction to Calvin's life and thought and essence: a man who moved people not through the power of personality but through passion for the Word, a man who sought to serve the gospel in the most humble of roles.
The Hermeneutics of John Calvin
In this definitive work, longtime Calvin expert Charles Partee offers a careful exposition of Calvins theology as it appears in the Institutes, paying special attention to the relation of Calvins theology to the history of Christian thought ...
Diss . , Claremont Graduate School , California , 1978 . Haas , Guenther H. The Concept of Equity in Calvin's Ethics . Waterloo , Ontario : Wilfred Laurier University Press , 1997 . Hesselink , I. John . Calvin's Concept of the Law .
A fine study of John Calvin and his relationships with the fathers and medieval scholars, by one of the leading present-day experts in Calvin studies.
An essential biography of the most important book of the Protestant Reformation John Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion is a defining book of the Reformation and a pillar of Protestant theology.
Re-typeset into a clean and modern typeface, this edition is easy to read for the modern eye. This book will appeal to libraries, seminarians, pastors, and laypeople.
One might gather this from Guenther Haas, The Concept of Equity in Calvin's Ethics (Carlisle, England: Paternoster Press, 1997), which identifies several meanings for equity, only some of which are taken from the philosophical tradition ...