Calvin
Calvin by T. H. L. Parker, published by A&C Black on December 15, 2002, offers a comprehensive introduction to the theology of John Calvin, whose influence spans from the Reformation to contemporary thinkers like Karl Barth. This 178-page book presents Calvin as a biblical scholar, preacher, and church reformer, emphasizing his intention for all his work to serve the Word of God. Parker focuses on Calvin’s major work, The Institutes of the Christian Religion, and discusses its relevance to Christians across different eras.
Readers will find an exploration of Calvin’s theological contributions, grounded in the context of 16th-century thought while remaining applicable to modern church situations. The book delves into the historical and religious significance of Calvin’s ideas, providing insights into his role in Protestantism and Christian theology. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of history and theology, offering a serious examination of Calvin both as a Christian and as a thinker.
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John Calvin (1509-64) influence reaches from the Reformation to Karl Barth and beyond. Outstanding as biblical scholar, preacher and practical Church reformer, Calvin intended all his work to serve the Word of God. Although couched in 16th century terms, his theology drew on the wealth of previous Christian thought and continues to be relevant to the situation of the Church today.This book is a comprehensive introduction to the whole range of Calvin’s theology. Concentrating on Calvin’s major work The Institutes of the Christian Religion, Parker explains it’s relevance to Christians of all times. This volume will give readers a full and serious sense of Calvin both as a Christian and as a thinker.
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