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In 1548, John Calvin released his influential Commentaries on six of St. Pauls Epistles, which includes insights on Corinthians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Timothy. Within these commentaries, the distinctive doctrines that characterize Calvins theological perspective emerge naturally, shaped by the context of the biblical text. (Source Thomas Henry Dyer, The Life of John Calvin, 1850, p.196 & 441)

John Calvins Expository Treatises on Pauls Epistles have garnered acclaim from leading critics, a testament to their profound insight despite the challenging circumstances under which they were created. Composed in 1548 during a tumultuous period of conflict with adversaries of the faith, his commentaries reflect a remarkable blend of intellectual rigor and spiritual conviction. Correspondence from this era reveals Calvin’s unwavering faith, as he reassured his friend Brentius, then in exile, that the divine restoration of the Church was a promise of enduring hope—one that would prevail ...

John Calvins Institutes of the Christian Religion stands as a monumental work in Protestant systematic theology. First published in Latin in 1536 and later in French in 1541, with definitive editions arriving in 1559 (Latin) and 1560 (French), this influential text continues to be a cornerstone for theological students today. Written as an introductory guide to the Protestant faith for those with some prior knowledge, it explores a wide array of topics, from the doctrines of the Church and sacraments to the principles of justification by faith alone and Christian liberty. Calvin passionately ...

At the forefront of Calvins writings is his monumental dogmatic treatise, the Institutes of the Christian Religion. This book is truly the culmination of his lifes work, marking the first publication after he dedicated himself to God. Over nearly twenty-five years, from its initial release in 1536 to its definitive edition in 1559, Calvin tirelessly revised and expanded this text, transforming it from a simple handbook into a comprehensive and organized theology textbook. Its significance to the Protestant movement cannot be overstated; it was a pivotal moment in history that provided a solid ...

Delve into John Calvins groundbreaking work, Institutes of the Christian Religion, a cornerstone of Protestant systematic theology that continues to shape theological discussions today. Originally published in Latin in 1536 and later in French in 1541, with definitive editions released in 1559 and 1560, this influential text serves as an essential guide for those seeking to understand the Protestant faith. Calvin addresses a wide array of theological topics, from church doctrine and sacraments to the concept of justification by faith alone and the nature of Christian liberty. He passionately ...

In this thought-provoking commentary, we explore the profound implications of the Epistle to the Colossians, a letter that reflects on the fate of three prominent churches that met with tragic ends. Written during a time of divine judgment, this commentary reveals how, despite the faithful teachings of Epaphras and other ministers, the faithful were soon besieged by falsehoods, as Satans influence infiltrated their beliefs. Join us as we delve into the insights of John Calvin and uncover the timeless lessons this letter holds for believers today.

John Calvin, a pivotal figure in the Protestant Reformation, was a French theologian and pastor whose insights continue to shape Christian thought today. Originally trained as a lawyer, Calvin left the Roman Catholic Church around 1530 and sought refuge in Switzerland amidst rising tensions against Protestants in France. His theological contributions are most vividly expressed in his biblical commentaries, sermons, and treatises. After publishing his first commentary on Romans in 1540, Calvin set his sights on the entire New Testament, and by 1555, he had completed his monumental commentary ...

In the realm of biblical commentary, few have displayed such unwavering honesty as John Calvin. He was neither a manipulator of texts nor a shaper of meanings to fit preconceived doctrines. His dedication lay in translating the original Hebrew and Greek with the utmost accuracy, striving to convey the true intent of the Scriptures. As noted by Dr. King, Calvins integrity shines through in his approach—he allows the Word of God to resonate on its own merits, resisting the urge to impose his interpretations or theories. Regardless of whether we agree with his conclusions, Calvins commitment to...

In these challenging times for the Church, the need for spiritual guidance and comfort has never been more pressing. This commentary on the Epistle of Paul to the Galatians offers a refuge for those seeking to remain steadfast amidst turmoil. Through these insightful expositions, noble Prince, you will discover deep wells of consolation that resonate with our current struggles. Your admirable composure and unwavering faith serve as a beacon for all, inspiring others to rise above their own challenges. This work aims to reflect your strength and provides an opportunity for readers to glean ...

Institutes of the Christian Religion is John Calvin's seminal work on Protestant systematic theology. Highly influential in the Western world and still widely read by theological students today, it was published in Latin in 1536 and in his native French in 1541. The book serves as an introductory textbook on the Protestant faith for those with some previous knowledge of theology and covers a broad range of theological topics from the doctrines of church and sacraments to justification by faith alone and Christian liberty.

Daily readings drawn from every century and every tradition of the Christian faith. Christianity through the ages... Ignatius, C.S. Lewis, John Calvin, Augustine, Catherine of Siena, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Thomas Aquinas, Martin Luther, Polycarp, John Wesley, Karl Barth, and Billy Sunday. These names, and so many others, fill the pages of church history. Yet they remain strangers to most of us. How Great Is Our God will introduce you to Christianity’s most influential thinkers from every century and every tradition—modernized for today’s reader.

An Audiobook from the Christian classics.

The church reached a turning point in the 16th century. Worship had become a spectacle, the gospel was distorted, the sacraments were replaced by superstition, and ministers lived in immorality. To restore the church to the teachings of Christ, the Reformers cried out for a return to God’s authoritative word. In this classic treatise, John Calvin presents four areas of the church’s life and doctrine that must be carefully guarded and guided by scripture. This timeless call for biblical faithfulness beckons us today. How will we respond?

Just as with the liberation fighters, socialists, and anarchists of previous volumes, these historical figures lived under great threat, attacking vast forces with little more than courage and the certainty of their beliefs. They stand as the bridge over the cultural change between the middle ages and the renaissance.

Set against the vibrant backdrop of the Black Power era, their story begins at Dingbats—a premier disco nightclub and restaurant on the Gold Coast—where they work as bouncers and quickly rise to local fame. Together, they build businesses, chase big dreams, and live large in a world filled with energy, danger, and opportunity. But when trust is broken and boundaries are crossed, their once-solid brotherhood begins to crumble, revealing the painful cost of betrayal.

This collection of correspondences between Calvin and Sadoleto is an excellent primary source view of the most controversial issues facing Christians at the time. The split between Reformation and Roman Catholic beliefs was growing ever larger and the consequences more severe. While Calvin writes with deep theological arguments and in defense of individuals searching for truth, Sadoleto’s pleas sound more like an emotional cry for unity, peace-keeping, and the return of the Catholic Church’s lost children.

Daily Prayer, Sermons, and more from John Calvin Presbyterian Church, Metairie LA

The ICONIC Mindset reveals the secrets behind what it takes to make your business, idea or movement iconic. Each episode explores the multiple levels of iconic businesses and brands— product or service differentiation, personalization, employee and customer experience and more.

The theological insights of Calvin and the Reformers not only provided the theological basis to support the future massive missionary expansion of Protestant churches, but emphasises the Church mission as a consequence of their theology. This sermon by the Reformer focuses on St. Paul and his command to pray for all people. The mercy of God extends to all the world, he argues, and is not anymore restricted to only a specific group.

In this sermon, John Calvin ascribes free will to all people in the sense that they act voluntarily, not by compulsion. He elaborated his position by allowing that man has choice, and that it is self-determined and that his actions stem from his own voluntary choosing.