Beacon Lights of History, Volume 06 - Renaissance and Reformation by John Lord
page 11 of 318 (03%)
page 11 of 318 (03%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Voluntary submission of Jesuits to complete despotism
The Jesuits adapt themselves to the circumstances of society Causes of the decline of their influence Corruption of most human institutions The Jesuits become rich and then corrupt _Ésprit de corps_ of the Jesuits Their doctrine of expediency Their political intrigues Persecution of the Protestants The enemies they made Madame de Pompadour Suppression of the Order Their return to power Reasons why Protestants fear and dislike them JOHN CALVIN. PROTESTANT THEOLOGY. John Calvin's position His early life and precocity Becomes a leader of Protestants Removes to Geneva His habits and character Temporary exile Convention at Frankfort Melancthon, Luther, Calvin, and Catholic doctrines Return to Geneva, and marriage Calvin compared with Luther |
|