Preaching characterized most of John Calvin’s work in Geneva. This article looks at his style and view of preaching.

Who was John Calvin, and why was he important for the Reformation? This article explains by looking at ten things you need to know about his life and theology.

This article explains the role John Calvin played in the Reformation in Geneva.

Why did John Calvin once say that justification is the hinge on which religion turns? This article explain Calvin’s view on justification in contrast to the Roman Catholic’s teaching.

This article is a biography on John Calvin with focus on his pastoral and teaching ministry.

This article argues that Calvinism cannot be limited to what is known as the five points. There is more to it, and this article unpacks this.

This article explains the five points of Calvinism, which are total depravity, unconditional election, limited atonement, irresistible calling, and perseverance of the saints.

Is there a principle that can describe what Calvinism stands for? This article argues that the fundamental principle of Calvinism concerns the doctrine of God.

John Calvin still matters today, because Calvin demonstrated how valuing God's truth is crucial to shaping true theology, church, education, and politics.

How did God prepare John Calvin to be a reformer? The article looks at Calvin's life, his education in law and theology, his experience in the Roman Catholic Church, and his conversion. God used each of these to prepare him to stand against the heretics of the Roman Catholic Church.

How did God prepare John Calvin to be a reformer? The article looks at Calvin's life, his education in law and theology, his experience in the Roman Catholic Church, and his conversion. God used each of these to prepare him to stand against the heretics of the Roman Catholic Church.

Who was John Calvin, and why was he important for the Reformation? This article answers this question by highlighting ten things you should know about his theology.

This article describes the friendship of William Farel and John Calvin, along with their reforming work in Geneva.

This article examines the nature of the relationship between John Calvin and John Knox, showing how they viewed one another.

Convinced that God commands how he wants to be worshipped, John Calvin developed a liturgy that incorporated preaching of the word, prayer, administration of the sacraments, almsgiving, and singing.

This article is an account of the marriage of John Calvin to Idelette de Bure, a lady who had lost her first husband to a plague. The article details how she spent the rest of her life in the ministry with Calvin, noting her instrumentality in his ministry, in Strasburg and then later in Geneva.

How did Calvin react to those who were against infant baptism? By looking at the principles he used to argue against the opposers of paedobaptism, this article shows what the church can learn about the importance of infant baptism.

This article, a chapter from an early 20th century book on John Calvin, gives an explanation for Calvin's involvement in the trial and execution of Michael Servetus.

This article provides a biography of the life of John Calvin.

This article is about the second part of John Calvin's life, his second ministry in Geneve, and the burning of Servetus.

This article is about the early years and the early ministry of John Calvin. The article looks at his studies, his conversion, his first attempt at reform in Geneva, and his ministry in Strassburg.

This article looks at Calvin's piety: his temperament, labor, courage, humility, insight and heritage.

This article highlights the pastoral care of John Calvin.

This article gives a general introduction into how to approach a study of John Calvin and his significance in the context of the sixteenth century Reformation.

The purpose of this article is to give a better understanding of John Calvin and his work by examining his interpretation of the Reformation.

This article places the life and work of John Calvin within its historical context. Reid believes that to understand the sixteenth-century Reformation, one must always keep in mind the radical and revolutionary character of Calvin's teaching, which made the Reformation such a dynamic movement.

This article views Calvinism as a theology that faithfully represents the teaching of the Bible. Further, the author foresees the future of this teaching as one that will lead to a global revival of Christianity. The rest of the article explains in detail the reasons why this author is so positive about the future of the teaching of John Calvin.

This article discusses the suffering of John Calvin, and what Calvin himself had to say about suffering.

This paper is an examination of John Calvin's understanding of spiritual gifts, in the light of the impact of Pentecostalism and the Charismatic Movement.

This article gives reasons why we can thank God for the lives of those who served God faithfully. The author shows how John Calvin upheld the biblical truth and sought to glorify Christ. Calvin's exposition on election describes the foundation for Christian assurance.

In this article, the author shows how John Calvin was a man of compassion. John Calvin's self-denial, charity, and enjoyment is also discussed. Calvin's view of the poor and the rich, and his view on economics is also mentioned by the author.

This article wants to compare Augustine and Calvin on a number of aspects of the Christian faith.

Helm argues in this paper that John Calvin's theology and the covenant theology of the Westminster Confession of Faith are in essential doctrinal agreement. He describes what he understands covenant theology to be and what Calvin's conception was of the relationship between Adam and the human race, and compares that with Calvin's English successors.

How do we move from the Bible to formulating theology? This article believes that a study of good examples may help to prevent the exercise from becoming purely theoretical. The author uses John Calvin to present an example of how one person made such a move. In particular he uses Calvin’s implicit approach to church leadership and in particular church government.

Was Geneva a theocracy and was John Calvin its pope? To answer this question this article looks at the involvement of John Calvin in Geneva and in the execution of Servetus.

Nicole presents a discussion of John Calvin's doctrine of Scripture. The larger part of the essay is a bibliographical appendix.

This is about John Calvin's heart for missions and his work in church planting.

Does John Calvin differ from his successors on the matter of the extent of the atonement?

Did the Calvinists really understand well the teaching of John Calvin, or did they distort it? This article compares Calvin with his successors, especially the Reformed Orthodox of the seventeenth century, on the area of soteriology.

This article gives the biography of Idelette de Bure, the wife of John Calvin.