John Calvin's reform movement was primarily centered in Geneva, Switzerland. He established a theocratic government there, promoting his ideas on predestination and church governance. Calvin's influence extended beyond Geneva, impacting Reformed churches across Europe and laying the groundwork for Protestantism. His writings, particularly the "Institutes of the Christian Religion," further solidified his theological legacy.
John Calvin was a Protestant reformer.
The reform of the church and its advocates were John Wyclif and Marsiglio of Padua.
Jacobus Arminius
John Calvin's followers were called Huguenots in France.
SCOTLAND!
John Rizel
John Batara has written: 'The Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program' -- subject(s): Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (Philippines), Economic conditions, Evaluation, Land reform, Peasantry
John Bowdler has written: 'Reform or ruin'
Conservation
Scotland
He reformedChristian theologylater calledCalvinism
John Bull has written: 'More reasons for a reform in Parliament' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament, Reform