Calvinus frater in Domino

Papers of the Twelfth International Congress on Calvin Research

edited by Arnold Huijgen and Karin Maag

Book cover: Calvinus frater in Domino

Extent: 370 pages

Publisher: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht

Subjects: Religious Studies

Series: Reformed Historical Theology

Series volume number: 65

Language: German

Hardback (Published)

(March 2020)

ISBN: 9783525540756

6.06 x 9.06 inches

Price: $167.00

In stock

Every four years, the international Calvin Congress convenes to share insights in the theology and context of the 16th century Reformer John Calvin. A selection of the papers is published in this conference volume.

  • Contributions by In-Sub Ahn
  • Contributions by Ariane Albisser
  • Contributions by David M. Barbee
  • Contributions by Forrest H. Buckner
  • Contributions by Suk Yu Viola Chan
  • Contributions by Kevin P. Emmert
  • Contributions by David W. Hall
  • Contributions by Pierrick Hildebrand
  • Contributions by Preston Hill
  • Contributions by Eric Kayayan
  • Contributions by Jeannette Kreijkes
  • Contributions by Scott M. Manetsch
  • Contributions by Jeremiah Martin
  • Contributions by Alden C. McCray
  • Contributions by Elsie Anne McKee
  • Contributions by Olivier Millet
  • Contributions by Wim H Th Moehn
  • Contributions by Jeannine Olson
  • Contributions by Barbara Pitkin
  • Contributions by Kirk Summers
  • Contributions by Willem van Vlastuin
  • Contributions by Cornel Zwierlein
  • Edited by Arnold Huijgen
  • Edited by Karin Maag

"In short, this compilation of essays is interesting, both in relation to Calvin studies and in connection to medieval and post-Reformation historical research. Church/state relationships loom large, but the scope of the short essays in the volume have a wide reach that will interest a variety of readers. The research is solid, and the contributions are even in quality. This work will prove useful to those interested in church/state issues as well as a number of other topics pushing into post-Reformation theology and history." --Mcgraw, Ryan M., Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
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