Yes, Theodore Beza was John Calvin's son-in-law and successor.
"Beza" can refer to several things depending on the context. In Christianity, it often refers to Theodore Beza, a Protestant reformer and theologian who succeeded John Calvin in Geneva. In other contexts, "beza" might mean "to be" in certain languages, or it could be a colloquial term in various cultures. If you have a specific context in mind, please specify for a more precise answer.
I believe he was a Hyper-Calvinist. My opinion. He took Election and predestination way too far. John Calvin would have been upset with him had he still been living.
John Calvin was a Protestant reformer.
Jacobus Arminius
John Calvin's followers were called Huguenots in France.
John Theodore Merz died in 1922.
John Theodore Merz was born in 1840.
John Theodore of Bavaria was born in 1703.
John Theodore of Bavaria died in 1763.
John Theodore Braun has written: 'The apostrophic gesture'
John Theodore Barker has written: 'The ship launch'
Theodore John Forsi was born on June 12, 1986, in USA.