Institutes of the Christian Religion

This book is an inspiration to a new form of Christian life for many. It was published in 1536 in Latin and revolutionized the Christian world. It became one of the books that laid the basis for the establishment of Protestant churches. In the book, Calvin strongly criticizes what he believes are unorthodox teachings and the policy of the Catholic Church. The book considers the knowledge of God the Creator and the creation of a man. He also speculates on the topic of what humankind is and what people know about The Creator.

Autorentext
John Calvin was a French priest, theologian and one of the greatest leaders of the Protestant Revolution. He created the basics and methods of the Christian theologian movement, which was named in his honor Calvinism. Calvin was also a prolific writer, with Institutes of the Christian Religion being his most important work.