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Letters of John Calvin, Volume IIJean Calvin

Letters of John Calvin, Volume II

by OpenStories

Original author: Jean Calvin

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"Letters of John Calvin, Volume II" by Jean Calvin is a historical collection of correspondence written in the mid-16th century. This volume compiles letters from the influential Protestant reformer John Calvin, offering insights into his life, thoughts, and the theological and political issues of his time. The letters discuss various subjects, including church governance, personal struggles, and reflections on faith amid persecution, providing a glimpse into the Reformation era. At the start of this volume, Calvin shares his concerns about the unpopularity he faces and the challenges within the Swiss territories, particularly towards the King of France regarding the Vaudois people. He also expresses support for a friend, Monsieur de Falais, encouraging him to maintain faith amidst his trials and to find comfort in God's promises. Throughout his correspondence, Calvin discusses various matters such as the election of ministers, personal health, and the state of the church, painting a vivid picture of the challenges faced by Reformed Christians in a tumultuous period.

Letters of John Calvin, Volume II, by Jean Calvin. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #45463.

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32 Chapters

  1. 1.Chapter CLVIII: TO VIRET.--Renewed and more pressing invitation to31 words
  2. 2.Chapter CLXXVII: TO MONSIEUR DE FALAIS.--Congratulations on his28 words
  3. 3.Chapter CLXXXII: TO MONSIEUR DE FALAIS.--Military movements in25 words
  4. 4.Chapter CLXXXVI: TO MONSIEUR DE FALAIS.--Search for a house for that41 words
  5. 5.Chapter CCXXXVI: TO BUCER.--Consolations to be found in the study33 words
  6. 6.Chapter CCXLVII: TO FAREL.--Imprisonment of two brothers of M. de20 words
  7. 7.Chapter CCLXVII: TO FAREL.--Publication of the book on Scandals19 words
  8. 8.Chapter CCLXXVI: TO BULLINGER.--Thanks for a document--dedication42 words
  9. 9.Chapter CCLXXXI: TO THE DUKE OF SOMERSET.--Protestations of52 words
  10. 10.Chapter CCLXXXV: TO THE MINISTERS OF SWITZERLAND.--Statement of68 words
  11. 11.Chapter CCCXXVI: TO BULLINGER.--Deep anxiety on account of the51 words
  12. 12.Chapter CCCXXXI: TO FAREL.--Deliverance by the Swiss Churches62 words
  13. 13.Chapter CCCXXXV: To the Pastors and Doctors of the Church of9,042 words
  14. 14.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (1)8,711 words
  15. 15.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (2)8,707 words
  16. 16.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (3)8,529 words
  1. 17.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (4)8,726 words
  2. 18.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (5)8,688 words
  3. 19.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (6)8,743 words
  4. 20.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (7)8,905 words
  5. 21.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (8)8,375 words
  6. 22.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (9)8,727 words
  7. 23.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (10)8,686 words
  8. 24.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (11)8,668 words
  9. 25.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (12)8,735 words
  10. 26.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (13)8,393 words
  11. 27.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (14)8,712 words
  12. 28.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (15)8,576 words
  13. 29.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (16)8,724 words
  14. 30.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (17)8,667 words
  15. 31.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (18)8,373 words
  16. 32.Chapter CLIX: To Theodore Vitus.36 (19)5,359 words